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September 13, 2017 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER
www.oakwoodregister.com September 13, 2017
Vol. 26, No. 36
Construction to start on 84-unit Sugar Camp condo development
Hill Properties announced Monday that it has finalized an agreement with Oakwood Investment Group and neighboring residents that will allow the Cincinnati-based developer to proceed with construction of an 84-unit condominium at the former NCR site in Oakwood. Groundbreaking on the site is expected sometime in the final months of 2017. The announcement this week follows an earlier settlement agreement between Hills, property owner Oakwood Investment Group, the
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city and a group of nearby residents who had initially opposed the development of multi-unit residential structures at the site. After a year of litigation, Oakwood City Council in March brokered a settlement between the city, Oakwood Investment Group, Hills Properties and neighboring residents to allow construction of an 84-unit residential complex, known as “The Trails,” at Pointe Oakwood, as well as construction of a new three-story office building. That agreement, See Sugar on page 8 u
‘Come Back Lumberjacks’ returns Homecoming weekend
“Come Back Lumberjacks,” funded through the Oakwood Schools Foundation, is back for its third year. The popular event brings together alumni and Oakwood residents during Homecoming weekend. This year’s event will be held at the Dayton Country Club from 9 p.m. to midnight on Friday, Sept. 22. Last year, more than 400 alumni and community members enjoyed the post-game tailgate party. This year, attendees will be able to pre-register prior to the event, in order to move quickly through the check-in line. Alumni and community members may preregister at: www.secure.groundworkgroup.org/register/event/ Lumberjacks2017 “The goal of ‘Come Back Lumberjacks’ is to bring together generations of Oakwood graduates and current residents to celebrate the Oakwood Schools. Oakwood Schools Foundation is proud to
continue this Homecoming tradition. The event features music, appetizers, photo booth and a cash bar. Admission is free, thanks to the support of our sponsors. Donations are welcome, and 100 percent of the funds raised through this event will be reinvested in our students through grants and special projects,” event chair Laura Lee John said. The Oakwood Schools Foundation, a component of The Dayton Foundation, provides students with diverse and distinctive opportunities that go above and beyond the reach of the district’s normal operating budget. For more information about the Oakwood Schools Foundation, contact Dante Connell at 297-5332; visit www.oakwoodschoolsfoundation. org or follow the foundation on Facebook. “Come Back Lumberjacks” is sponsored by Jessup Wealth Management in Oakwood.
Steve Partlow takes advantage of some nice weather to paint his fence along Hathaway Road in Oakwood as Levi, the family’s Golden Doodle, supervises the project.
BOE looks to future as district launches master plan
Oakwood School officials are looking into the future and making plans now to enhance learning environments for today’s students, as well as future generations. This spring, the Oakwood Board of Education approved undertaking a master facility plan for the district, beginning a three-phase project that will include assessment, design and decision-making for district facilities. School officials say they are taking advantage of all the resources at their disposal to review current facilities and determine the best way to “accommodate the level of learning expected and valued by our community,” according to Oakwood Board of Education Vice President Todd Duwel.
“We look forward to a dynamic, interactive and fully engaging process to listen, learn and lead the change determined to accomplish our shared learning objectives,” Duwel said. The assessment portion of the plan began this summer as firms chosen by the district and a team from the state toured and evaluated district buildings. The district entered into a partnership with the Ohio Facilities Construction Commission (OFCC) to gain that group’s insight. The OFCC leads construction and renovation projects for schools and other state agencies. Representatives from the OFCC toured all of the district’s school buildings and will present a report on the findings this fall.
Running point in the master facility plan are Ruetschle Architects and Emersion Design. The two firms were selected after district officials screened several applications and interviewed four strong teams of design professionals. Leading the project for those companies will be Mike Ruetschle and Christie Boron. Ruetschle, an Oakwood resident, is owner of Ruetschle Architects. His primary role is planning, community engagement and project design for K-12 schools. Boron, with Emersion Design, has 20 years of experience, including an emphasis on managing and designing educational facilities. Oakwood Schools Treasurer Kevin Philo said the two companies See BOE on page 8 u
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THE OAKWOOD REGISTER September 13, 2017
Wolcott passes bar exam
Christopher Wolcott, a 2009 graduate of Oakwood High School, has passed the Bar Exam for the state of Kansas. Wolcott is the son of Steve and Missy Wolcott of Oakwood. He earned a criminal political science degree from Tiffin University in 2013 and graduated from the University of Kansas School of Law in May of 2017. He and his wife Becky live in Overland Park, Kan., where he is an associate at Wallace Saunders, a commercial civil litigation law firm. Once his score transfer application is approved, Wolcott also will be eligible to practice law in the state of Missouri. While a student at KU Law, Wolcott spent two years as an associate editor of the Kansas Law Review, competed on the school’s mock court team, and worked for the Douglas County Legal Aid Society. Along with another law student, Wolcott started a scholarship fund for a fellow student who died tragically while attending KU Law. To date,
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Christopher Wolcott
the fund has raised more than $30,000. Wolcott was recently published in the June 2017 edition of The University of Kansas Law Review. His article, details the impact of the state allowing concealed weapons to be carried on university campuses. The controversial law has resulted in several University of Kansas professors resigning in protest and one professor wearing a bulletproof vest to class.
Hadley Road residents in Oakwood celebrated the season with a well-attended block party last weekend.
Family photo sessions at Historical Society
The Oakwood Historical Society will be hosting their annual Family Photo Sessions from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 24, and Sunday, Oct. 8. Participants will receive a 20-minute photo session with professional photographer Betty Cochran in unique, historic settings. Individuals, couples and families will be photographed in several his-
toric settings at the Long-Romspert Homestead House Museum at 1947 Far Hills Ave. Photos with Santa and a vintage automobile are also included and pets can be featured, too. For a donation of $65 (members) or $75 (non-members), participants receive a CD or memory stick with their photos and copyright permission to have the photos profes-
Oakwood’s Bruggeman named to 2017 World Championship team Bradenton, Fla. The event will be the first international rowing competition held in the United States in over 20 years, as U.S. crews look toward the 2020 Olympic Summer Games.
Bruggeman began rowing in 2007 with the Dayton Boat Club. She graduated from Dayton’s ChaminadeJulienne High School before rowing at Notre Dame, where she earned a degree in anthropology in 2014.
Bruggeman competed in the World Rowing Under 23 Championships in 2012, 2013 and 2014, as well as the World Rowing Championships in 2016 and competed as part of the U.S. National Team at the 2015 Pan
American Games. She is among 78 athletes named to the 2017 U.S. National Team. Bruggeman currently trains at the USRowing Training Center in Princeton, N.J.
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USRowing has named Oakwood’s Molly Bruggeman to the women’s four boat representing the United States at the upcoming 2017 World Rowing Championships, to be held Sept. 24 through Oct. 1 in Sarasota-
sionally processed for holiday cards, portraits or social media. Reservations are required. For an appointment or questions, contact Linda Pearson at 299-3793 or by Email at
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September 13, 2017 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER
Parade, bonfire start Homecoming festivities Sept. 18; Athletic Boosters will host pre-game tailgate Sept. 22
EXPERIENCE THE THRILL AT
Lindsay participates in UVM TREK program
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The annual Homecoming Parade and Bonfire are due to kickoff Oakwood’s homecoming weekend, starting at 6 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 18. Festivities include a hot dog dinner at the Oakwood Community Center at 6 p.m. with the parade beginning at 7 p.m. The Oakwood High School Athletic Boosters will host its annu-
Bryce Lindsay of Oakwood, along with more than 250 other firstyear University of Vermont students, were led by 80 upper class peers as they began their UVM experience as part of the UVM TREK program, a seven-day first year enrichment program sponsored by the University’s Department of Student Life. Lindsay participated in a rock climbing TREK, part of the university’s Wilderness TREK program which provides students an opportunity to build lasting friendships, ini-
al Homecoming Tailgate on Friday, Sept. 22, 2017. The tailgate will be held from 5:30-7 p.m., followed by the homecoming game at 7 p.m. as the Oakwood Lumberjacks take on Middletown Madison. The menu includes your choice of a cheeseburger, hamburger or two hot dogs, chips and a drink for $5. Special guests include the Oakwood High
tiate self-discovery, and explore the people and landscapes of Vermont. The program provides incoming students an opportunity to learn the basics of rock climbing - from safety, equipment, belay techniques, climbing techniques and top-roped anchor system while visit legendary rock climbing sites throughout Vermont and the Adirondacks. For 38 years, UVM’s TREK program has sent new students all over the state of Vermont to explore the region’s wilderness, develop leader-
School Reunion classes of 1947, 1957, 1967, 1972, 1977, 1982, 1987, 1997, 2002 and 2007. All proceeds benefit the Oakwood Athletic Boosters’ campaign to raise money for high school athletic programs. Enjoy some good fun and fellowship and begin homecoming festivities early before cheering the Jacks on to a victory over Madison.
ship skills, and work on community service projects. TREK is one of the biggest and most diverse new-student, collegiate, community building programs in the northeast region. This year’s program consisted of 12 different trips in the areas of community service, leadership development in animal rescue, Catamount Trail, and Habitat for Humanity, and wilderness exploration, including hiking, canoeing, rock climbing and kayaking. UVM is located in Burlington, Vt.
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League of Women Voters sponsor ‘Party with the Parties’ fundraiser Sept. 26 at Top of the Market The League of Women Voters invites the community to Party with the Parties, a Nonpartisan Bash planned for 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 26, at Top of the Market, 32 Webster Street in Dayton. Cheer on your favorite elected
officials as they compete in friendly parlor games, sing songs, or other antics encouraged by emcees Anthony Shoemaker and Amelia Robinson. This is an evening of good fun to raise money for the League
of Women Voters’ 2017 Voters Guide. Dinner and a cash bar will be available, ticket price is $50 and seating is limited. Tickets are available online at lwvdayton.org or by calling 228-4041.
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Wright Brothers’ father is topic of speaker series
The Fall session of the Far Hills Speaker Series at Wright Memorial Library kicks off this weekend with “Milton Wright: Minister, Educator, Editor and Controversial Bishop.” Mostly remembered as the father of Wilbur and Orville, Milton Wright was also a self-
taught schoolteacher and minister ordained in the United Brethren Church. He quickly advanced in the church’s hierarchy to become a bishop. This weekend’s presentation will focus on Bishop Wright’s controversial role to preserve his conser-
vative beliefs, as well as interesting tales of his home and family life. The speaker will be Bob Bowman of the Franklin Area Historical Society. This Far Hills Speaker Series program takes place at 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 17 in the library’s lower conference room.
Engagement Edwards-Wolcott
Bob Edwards of Oakwood and David and Cindy Bosma of Centerville are excited to announce the engagement of their daughter, Nicole Marie Edwards, to Zachary Steven Wolcott, son of Steve and Missy Wolcott of Oakwood. Nicole is a 2014 graduate and Zachary a 2013 graduate of Oakwood High School, where they were both members of the swimming/diving team and the marching band. Both attend the University of Cincinnati. Zachary is studying Civil Engineering and Nicole is majoring in Environmental Studies with a minor in Biology and a certificate in American Sign Language. Nicole will be graduating in fall 2017 and Zachary will be graduating in spring 2018. A fall 2018 wedding is planned.
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THE OAKWOOD REGISTER September 13, 2017
Oakwood Scout completes Eagle project at park
As the saying goes, “If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again.” Those words certainly ring true for Jack Nicholaisen. The Oakwood High School senior has long been in pursuit of a final community project to help him earn his Eagle Scout award. After months of overcoming obstacles, he finally found success. Nicholaisen was originally set to paint the service building at a local cemetery. He acquired the necessary supplies, found a painting crew, and was ready to get started, but a last-minute safety issue arose and brought the project to a screeching halt. What might sound like defeat only made
Jack Nicholaisen
Nicholaisen more determined to reach his goal. He had to think on his feet and quickly make a new plan. He worked with Miami Township Trustee Eric Flasher and township Park Supervisor Rex Gore, to paint the picnic shelter at Omietanski Park on Nettleton Drive in the Villages of Miami subdivision. “I started working with them two months ago to find a new project,” Nicholaisen said. “I had to get my new proposal approved by the Boy Scout Council before I could begin. Once that happened, I had to put my proposal to work.” All the decisions on work day were his to make. He supervised
a crew of family and friends on a Saturday afternoon in September. He agreed early on that his step-father needed to head home to retrieve more ladders and paint brushes, he helped his buddies battle pesky spiders, and he decided how many pizzas it would take to satisfy his hungry crew. “He’s the boss man,” his buddy, Reid, said. “I missed golf practice to be here to help him. That’s what he would do for me, so I’m happy to be there for him.” Nicholaisen is not only is working toward Eagle Scout rank, but he also is a member of the Oakwood High School Marching Band, president of the French Club, a competitive rower, and works part-time. “He’s a very busy kid. For him to adapt to all the challenges he’s
had for his final project is quite a feat,” Craig Nicholaisen, Jack’s father, said. “Jack didn’t freeze when the first project went bust. He adapted and immediately started looking for another project that would include the materials he already had.” Nicholaisen’s work isn’t finished just yet. He must complete a final report and submit it to the Scout Advisory Council, who will decide if he can take the Eagle Scout pledge. He should know the council’s decision by the end of September. Whatever the outcome, he is a proud Boy Scout of Troop 236. “The Boy Scouts have given me the opportunity to do a lot of different things and helped me gain the confidence to do them,” he said.
Oakwood Community Center signs up Scarecrow Row entries
Photo by Jill Drury
Jack Nicholaisen and volunteers work on his Eagle Scout project at Omietanski Park in Miami Township
The Oakwood Community Center is accepting registration for this year’s Scarecrow Row contest. Last year over 30 families, neighborhoods and civic groups joined in the seasonal scarecrow building contest to make Scarecrow Row a sight to behold. The contest is open to any group - family, neighbors, Brownie Troop, co-workers - to build the best scarecrow you can.
Groups registering will be given a packet of information detailing the guidelines and location where your scarecrow will be placed. Entries will be judged on creativity and originality, and prizes will be awarded to first, second and third place winners, in addition to the annual Mayor’s Award. For more information, or to register, contact the Oakwood Community Center at 298-0775.
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Oakwood alum named to Queen’s Birthday Honours
Oakwood alum Cynthia Cox, nee Stockum, has made her mark – on the British Empire. Cox, who grew up on Spirea and graduated from Oakwood High School in 1977, was named to the 2017 Queen’s Birthday Honours List, an annual list of British subjects recognized by Queen Elizabeth II on her birthday. The English tradition dates to 1860, when Queen Victoria announced the monarchy’s first Birthday Honours; another list, the New Year Honours, dates to 1890. A resident of Bermuda, Cox founded Knowledge Quest Ltd., a charity that provides college and university scholarships to students in Bermuda who otherwise could not afford to study abroad. She was recognized for her community service in the British
Cynthia (Stockum) Cox
Overseas Territory. Cox graduated from the University of Oxford in 198385 with a master’s of philosophy in management studies. Prior to that, she attended Georgetown
University, in Washington, D.C., from 1977-81, where she earned a degree in foreign service with a concentration in international economics. Cox founded Knowledge Quest in 2002, and has served at various times as the charity’s director, president and co-president. To date, Knowledge Quest has spent over $3 million funding college educations for more than 150 students in Bermuda. Cox is general manager of Cheyne Capital’s Bermuda-based companies and since 2011 she has been a director at the Masterworks Museum of Bermuda Art. The Queen’s annual awards recognize people who have made achievements in public life or committed themselves to serving others in Britain or its overseas territories.
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September 13, 2017 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER
Chaperones, volunteers sought for OCC Junior High dances The Oakwood Community Center is seeking parent volunteers to chaperone seventh- and eighth-grade Junior High Dances at the OCC in September, October, November and December. Volunteers also are needed at the snack bar; no clean up is required.
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[email protected] 2017 Come Back Lumberjacks - Pre-Registration is Now Open! Get to the party sooner!
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THE OAKWOOD REGISTER September 13, 2017
Jill on Money
Personal Finance 101 for college kids
As millions of parents send their kids off to college, it is critical that they counsel their scholars about safety, hygiene and, of course, study habits. But another important bit of parting wisdom is that these young adults are responsible for their finances and they should act accordingly. Here is a survey of the introductory topics to cover: Money management: Each family has its own system for managing money, but in my experience the most successful plans start with a realistic budget. Create one with
your son or daughter and then discuss what the parental contribution (if any) will be. You may choose to provide the student with a lump sum for the semester, though I recommend a monthly allotment, which should help young adults get used to managing finances in the same way they are likely to earn income after college. Credit and debt: The Credit Card Act of 2009 created new rules regarding the extension of credit to those under the age of 21, which has meant that most college kids are prevented from getting a credit card on their own. If parents want their kids to have a card for an emergency, there are a variety of options. Debit cards are helpful for budgeting, but they don’t help build
a credit history, and they can be more of a hassle than credit cards in the event of identity theft or a data breach. Students can get credit cards in their own names with parents as cosigners, or parents can add a child as an authorized user to their own credit card accounts. Either way, there could be reckless spending, and in the case of cosigning, parents and kids marry their credit histories, for better or worse. A good compromise is a secured credit card, which limits the liability but establishes a credit history. A secured card requires a cash collateral deposit that becomes the credit line for the account. For example, if you put $500 in the account, the card user can charge
Key to successful freelancing is methodical, disciplined approach to ‘non-traditional’ jobs
Tribune Content Agency The U.S. has become a freelance nation. Whether out of necessity (reduced hours, loss of job) or desire (flexibility, control over hours), more than 53 million Americans earn income from work that’s not a traditional 9-to-5 job. That amounts to one in three workers, according to Sara Horowitz, the founder and
executive director of Freelancers Union. Horowitz notes that while the trend of Americans piecing together an income stream from more than one source is more than two decades old, in the past few years the trend has accelerated because “online work platforms such as Uber, Airbnb, Etsy and Elance that connect workers
directly to consumers and clients are completely reimagining the work relationship.” In many respects, freelancing can be the perfect answer for those who are seeking to boost income both during their work lives and to supplement Social Security during retirement. The allure sometimes goes beyond money: a survey by staffing firm Modis found that more than 50 percent of respondents chose flexible work hours as the perk they most desire. Flexibility can mean a variety of things, from working at home to not having to be in the office at the same time each day. If you are considering starting a business or dipping your toe into the freelance pool, one of the best ways to do so is to experiment while you have a job. More than a quarter of the total number of freelancers - 14.2
up to $500. You may be able to add to the deposit to extend credit, or sometimes a bank will reward you for consistent payments and add to the credit line without requesting additional deposits. Encourage your child to get into the habit of checking their credit report by going to AnnualCreditReport.com. Do it at the beginning of every academic year. If there is a mistake, notify the credit-reporting agency and stay on top of errors that need to be removed. Banking: Choose a bank that offers free checking and saving accounts in order avoid fees. Shop around to find an institution with convenient ATMs near campus to eliminate out-of-network charges. This is a great opportunity to explain about balancing accounts, which is much easier these days with online banking. Both students and parents should check the account regularly. million workers - are moonlighters, who have a different full time position. About a third of them say they would like to quit and freelance full time. Whether you are just starting out or trying to make the leap to fulltime freelancer, you need to treat the endeavor like a going concern, not as a side business or a hobby. That means you should create a plan that explains the new venture, your background and what differentiates your business from competitors. It should identify your target customer and include a competitive analysis of organizations and other freelancers in your space. You will also need to project the numbers to determine if any start-up financing is required. It’s important to be disciplined about how much time you will devote to your business. It has to be enough to judge whether or not it could be self-sustaining but not too much as to drain you and cause you to underperform at your full-time
Saving: If your college student is working to help pay the bills, encourage her to save at least 10 percent of earnings, which can go directly into the bank account. Upon graduating, your child may be pleased to find that there is a pile of money available to help pay down student loans or to rent a new apartment. Identity protection: The incidence of identity theft for college students is on the rise. Students need to guard their personal information, refrain from using public WiFi to pay bills or shop, and be wary of oversharing on social media. They should also update their virus protection services and, when possible, use two-factor authentication, which adds an extra step to logging in to a website. Contact Jill Schlesinger, senior business analyst for CBS News, at
[email protected] job. By spending 10 to 20 hours a week, you will probably get a sense of whether or not you like doing it and how much work it takes to run your own business. If the experiment goes well, you may choose simply to keep that extra income stream and not make the jump to becoming a full time freelancer. But if you are ready to go it alone, be sure to beef up emergency savings so you have a year of expenses stashed away. Consider the cost of purchasing your own health insurance through either through a professional network like the Freelancers Union or through HealthCare.gov. Finally, be sure to have a system to pay your taxes. There are great free resources available to develop your idea into an ongoing concern. The Small Business Administration (SBA.gov) offers advice and information on starting a business. There are also SBA resources for women, minorities and veterans.
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September 13, 2017 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER
State encourages seniors to attend Medicare Check-Up Day events to learn insurance options
Ohio Department of Insurance Director Jillian Froment is encouraging Ohio residents on Medicare to review their drug and insurance coverage options for 2018 and select a plan that fits their needs and budget. The Ohio Senior Health Insurance Information Program, a division of the Ohio Department of Insurance, will host a series Medicare CheckUp Day events throughout the state to help consumers compare and select the best plan that meets their needs. Medicare Open Enrollment for 2018 runs from October 15 through December 7, 2017. “Changes in premiums, cost sharing, benefits, and the availability of a plan all play an important role in determining what options are best for you,” said Froment. “I urge all Ohioans on Medicare to contact the
department’s OSHIIP program or attend a nearby open enrollment event to receive the information they need to make an informed decision about their coverage.” Locally, the nearest Medicare Check-Up event will be held at 9 a.m. Dec. 4 at the Boonshoft Center for Jewish Culture and Education, 525 Versailles Drive in Centerville. To schedule an appointment, please contact Karen Steiger at (937) 6101555. Before making any changes to an existing health plan, Froment said it is important for Ohioans who are Medicare eligible to know what their current coverage provides and compare that to available choices offered, including the benefits, cost of premium, and out-of-pocket costs. Consumers should also confirm their
physicians participate in the plan they select. During Medicare’s annual open enrollment, participants can: • Change or continue current prescription drug plan; • Select a Medicare Advantage Plan, designed for comprehensive he alth and drug coverage; and • Learn about recent updates to Medicare plan changes and financial assistance programs. Froment advises individuals to be aware of predatory sales practices during open enrollment. The Ohio Senior Medicare Patrol (SMP) will be present at Medicare Check-Up Day events to encourage Medicare recipients to protect their Medicare card and explain how to avoid fraudulent behavior. Consumers that suspect wrongdoing should call the
Tax smart ways to contribute to hurricane relief
Most people reach for their credit card to give to charity, but from a tax perspective, cash or credit card gifts aren’t the most efficient. There are ways to get more to charity by using the tax code to your advantage. Appreciated stock gifts. For someone who wants to help with disasters like Harvey or Irma, the first place to look is appreciated securities. If you give charity a stock you bought for $1,000 that’s grown to $10,000, you don’t have to pay capital gains tax on the $9,000
in appreciation. And if you itemize deductions on your tax return, you get a $10,000 charitable income tax deduction. The IRA Charitable Rollover. If you’re 70½ or older you have to start taking required minimum distributions from your Individual Retirement Account, and those distributions count as taxable income. Instead, you can direct up to $100,000 a year to a public operating charity with an IRA charitable rollover. If you don’t normally itemize, the rollover is a clear win. But even
if you do itemize, it can save you more tax than taking the distribution into income and then donating it. By lowering your AGI, the move can help you save on Medicare B premiums, for example. Donor-advised fund grants. With a donor-advised fund at a community foundation or the charitable arm of a personal foundation, you can build a charitable kitty that grows tax-free over time, at the ready when you want to recommend a grant out for disaster relief or another cause. The strategy is to contribute when you’re in a high tax bracket and can use the charitable income tax deduction.
department’s Fraud and Enforcement hotline at 1-800-686-1527 or the SMP at 1-800-488-6070. Anyone unable to attend a Medicare Check-Up Day event can contact OSHIIP at 1-800-6861578, Monday through Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., or call Medicare at 1-800-MEDICARE (1-800-6334227), 24 hours-a-day, seven-days-
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a-week. Information, including specific plan details, is available at www.medicare.gov. For more insurance tips and information visit www.insurance.ohio. gov or call the Ohio Department of Insurance at 1-800-6861526 Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., to speak to a representative.
Let’s talk about getting you more from Medicare. Talk with your local licensed Humana sales agent today. Jacque James (937) 266-9538 (TTY: 711) 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Monday - Friday
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No obligation to enroll. Humana is a Medicare Advantage HMO, PPO and PFFS organization and a stand-alone prescription drug plan with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in any Humana plan depends on contract renewal. This information is available for free in other languages. Please contact a licensed Humana sales agent at 1-800-336-6801 (TTY: 711), 8 a.m. – 8 p.m., Monday – Friday. English: ATTENTION: If you do not speak English, language assistance services, free of charge, are available to you. Call 1-800-281-6918 H BrllJAs @+@Ss.@+@A-," 7S 0'" 7@ Y0040_GHHHXDEEN17 Accepted
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THE OAKWOOD REGISTER September 13, 2017
u Sugar from page 1 which required court approval, scrapped plans for a second 32-unit residential complex that had been planned at the corner of Far Hills and West Schantz. The agreement called for that parcel to be deeded to the city as green space. With this week’s announcement, construction on “The Trails” at Point Oakwood is expected begin in the fourth quarter of 2017, with a firstphase completion date about nine months later. The two-structure complex is expected to be complete in the third quarter of 2019. Developers said the project is expected to “significantly increase tax revenue” for the City of Oakwood and Oakwood schools. Nearby residents who hired counsel to oppose the project had complained about concerns over traffic
congestion in the area, and raised objections to the project citing concerns that the buildings could become rental apartments for nearby University of Dayton students, which would have little impact on city income tax revenue. A city master plan for the former NCR site, however, encouraged development of condominiums to offer more housing options in Oakwood. “Hills is excited to introduce our national award-winning floor plans and community design features to the Oakwood neighborhood,” said Hills Properties Chief Executive Officer Louis Guttman. “We believe the community of 84 condos will complement the many desirable aspects of the greater Oakwood community.” The Trails will include two access-controlled buildings connected by a community club house
and on-site management offices. The property overlooking the Old River Sports Complex will feature a fitness center, resident lounge and cafe, bicycle storage and a saltwater pool, according to developers, who note that underground parking will be available for each residence. Hills said the interior of the units will feature nine-foot ceilings with crown molding, quartz countertops, all-wood cabinetry, stainless steel appliances, tiled kitchen backsplash, and shower and tub surrounds with woodgrain floors. “We are pleased that another phase of Sugar Camp is to be completed and in the upscale character we envisioned for the entire project,” said Oakwood Investment Group developer Lee Schear. “We hope to announce the next addition to the campus within a few weeks.”
District 6 Donuts cuts ribbon
Retired Dayton police officer Bill Parsons was joined by City Council members Anne Hilton, Rob Stephens, Oakwood Mayor Bill Duncan, Vice Mayor Steve Byington and Assistant City Manager Jay Weiskircher as he formally cut the ribbon last week to “open” District 6 Donuts, located at 6 Oakwood Avenue. The custom donut shop has been serving customers in Oakwood since June 1.
u BOE from page 1 working together create a “dream team” for the district. “Ruetschle Architects bring a strong local presence, a history of working successfully with schools, especially Oakwood Schools, and a proven track record of designing buildings and spaces that mirror and complement the district’s existing unique structures. Emersion Design brings the in-depth proven process to determine need through interaction with stakeholders and a partnership with engineering firm Fanning Howey, who are national leaders in educational design and creating infrastructure,” Philo said. Boron said a strong tradition and engaged community are strengths that will help Oakwood continue to “excel far beyond the norm.” “It is extremely exciting to think about what Oakwood students might be able to accomplish if provided flexible learning environments that support deeper learning through project based and inquiry based pedagogy. Oakwood students have the potential to set new benchmarks to be modeled by students nationwide,” Boron said. Community members will be
invited to join in the master facility plan this fall. Students, parents, staff and community members will have the chance to provide input throughout the process, district officials added. “We will provide information and updates through community meetings, small group gatherings, articles and social media,” said Oakwood Schools Superintendent Dr. Kyle Ramey. The first community meeting to discuss the facility master plan is scheduled for Nov. 2. Part two of the three-phase process will be the design stage, taking place in the winter and spring of 2017-2018. The decision phase will be in the summer and fall of 2018. For more information on the plan and to find out details on the community meetings, visit the district website at oakwoodschools.org. “We encourage all community residents to become informed of the process and to share their thoughts, questions and concerns, so we may engage in meaningful dialogue about the plan, the process and the purpose of our shared effort. We invite all stakeholders to join us in being a part of this great opportunity,” Duwel said.
September Three-Course Special - $28 1st Course Chicken Tortilla Soup -or-
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Mixed green salad with roasted beets, walnuts, goat cheese and honey-Dijon vinaigrette 2nd Course Grilled salmon served over vegetable cous cous with basil cream sauce -or-
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Open 7 days a week, accepting reservations
Thur., Sept. 21 at 6:30 pm - $85
September 13, 2017 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER
September thru December Museums & Galleries Theatre Dance Music Events Parks
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THE OAKWOOD REGISTER September 13, 2017
WELCOME TO
Arts, Etc... Your Fall/Winter 2017 Going-out Guide for all cultural events, museums, performing arts and parks from September 13 to December 31, 2017. SPECIAL PULL-OUT
Ongoing Collectible Cars and artifacts ranging from 1899 to 1958 are on display in the original building of the 1917 Dayton Packard Dealership. This Art Deco showroom has been restored to “a Palace Worthy of the Packard,” says The New York Times. Cars include the 1932 Standard 8 Club Sedan in the movie The Curious Case of Benjamin Button, the 1948 Packard Custom Victoria driven by Cate Blanchett in the Cincinnati-made movie Carol and the 1903 Model K Grey Wolf, a racer that set a land speed record of 77.6 mpg and finished fourth in the 1904 Vanderbilt Cup race.
Boonshoft Museum of Discovery 2600 DeWeese Pkwy., Dayton 275-7431 Hours: 11am-5pm Mon-Sat; Noon-5pm Sun
Ongoing Splash! Explore the story of water in the Miami Valley. Learn about our local aquifers, conservation efforts and preservation of this natural resource. Discover water careers. Ongoing Science on a Sphere 68-inch diameter globe, suspended in mid-air, takes visitors on a dynamic tour of Earth and space. View an astonishing array of visualizations showing Earth’s atmosphere, oceans and land. Ongoing Hall of the Universe Stroll through the cosmos and explore the complexities of space and learn about our galaxy.
1000 Carillon Blvd., Dayton 293-2841 Hours: 9:30am-5pm Mon-Sat; Noon-5pm Sun
9/16-12/31 Alphonse Mucha: Master of Art Nouveau Only Midwestern stop for this exhibit featuring 75 works by the celebrated Czech master, whose varied, expressive, and seductive imagery helped form and later shape the aesthetics of French Art Nouveau at the turn of the 20th century.
Dayton History
Carillon Brewing Company
Be proud of what Dayton offers!
420 S. Ludlow St., Dayton 226-1710 Hours: Noon-5pm Friday; 1-5pm Sat & Sun
Carillon Historical Park
Ongoing Heritage Center of Dayton Manufacturing & Entrepreneurship Impressive collection of antique wood, brass, elegant and unusual cash registers, especially the NCR brand, as the company was founded in Dayton in 1884 and remained until 2009. Other Dayton inventions are highlighted such as the airplane, self-starter engine, Stoddard-Dayton Motor Car, Huffy bicycle, pop-top cans, toys and other inventions. Full-scale Carousel presentation with multi-sensory 4-D Animatronic Theatre. The focus of the Heritage Center rests on five Dayton men: John H. Patterson, Orville & Wilbur Wright, Charles F. Kettering and Colonel Edward A. Deeds are much of the focus. Ongoing Early Settlement Area Explore Dayton’s oldest building Newcom Tavern (1796), the Hetzel Summer Kitchen(1817), Newcom House(1841), the Watervliet Shaker Building(1819), Locust Grove School No. 12(1896) and the William Morris House(1815). On select days period demonstrations are offered on candle-dipping, gardening, quilting, sewing, musket firing, blacksmithing, woodworking and hearth-cooking. Ongoing Small restored buildings throughout the park exhibit artifacts and antiques showcasing Dayton’s history including the original 1905 Wright Flyer III, the 1835 B&O (Grasshopper) steam locomotive and the first automobile self-starter. Explore the Wright Brothers Aviation Center, The James F. Dicke Family Transportation Center, The Great 1913 Flood Exhibit, History on the Hill & Moraine Trails, and the World War I Exhibit. Ongoing Museum Store Gift shop with books, apparel, toys, ornaments, 1930s Print Shop cards and other historic memorabilia. Thru 10/31 Culps Café Casual dining with outdoor seating. Pays homage to the historic cafeteria once located in the legendary downtown Dayton Arcade, and later, on Far Hills Ave. in Kettering next to St. Albert the Great.
SAVE IT • USE IT • GO WITH IT
America’s Packard Museum
Hawthorn Hill, Patterson Homestead, Paul Laurence Dunbar House, The Old Court House, Memorial Hall and the Archive Center. Dayton History brings the past to life and inspires the future by collecting, preserving, interpreting, presenting and promoting the region’s past.
Ongoing Oscar Boonshoft Science Central Hands-on science fun. Do Lab, Color Wall, Water Table, Manipulative Area, PNC Be Greenhouse. Ongoing Discovery Zoo Over one hundred animals and insects, including river otters, porcupines and meerkats. Ongoing MeadWestvaco Treehouse with images of local flying squirrels Ongoing Explorers Crossing Kids go grocery shopping, be a veterinarian, tune up a car, preside over a trial, or learn about recycling. Ongoing African Room Nesiur the Mummy, artifacts and a replica of the Rosetta Stone. Ongoing Sonoran Desert Ongoing Tidal Pool 1-2pm daily Ongoing Bieser Discovery Center Live Animals Collection including reptiles and crustaceans with a different animal featured each month. Ongoing Kids Place An active space for learners 4 years and younger.
Dayton Art Institute
456 Belmonte Park North, Dayton 223-5277 and 4278 Hours: 11am-5pm Wed, Fri, Sat; 11am-8pm Thu; Noon-5pm Sun
1000 Carillon Blvd., Dayton 293-2841 Hours: 9:30am-5pm Mon-Sat; Noon-5pm Sun
1000 Carillon Blvd., Dayton 937-910-0722 Hours: 11am-9pm Sun-Thu; 11am-10pm Fri-Sat
Montgomery County’s official historical organization consisting of Carillon Historical Park,
Ongoing A glimpse into 1850s-era Dayton through the authentically prepared food and
Alphonse Mucha: Master of Art Nouveau September 16–December 31, 2017
ABOVE
THE
drink of the times. A line of oak barrels detail the history and science of brewing.
Hawthorn Hill
Tour shuttle leaves from Carillon Historical Park 293-2841 Hours: 10am and 12:30pm Wed & Sat Ongoing Orville Wright’s home in Oakwood for 35 years and where guests such as Charles A. Lindbergh, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt and Governor James Middleton Cox were entertained. NCR owned Hawthorn Hill as a corporate guest house for 60 years. Reserve a unique tour (limit 10) now offered to the public.
Patterson Homestead
1815 Brown St. across from the Pine Club 222-9724 Hours: monthly open houses; or by appointment Ongoing Tour the Federal style historic Patterson home providing a glimpse into the lives of one of Dayton’s most influential families during the period between 1804 and 1904. Originally the home of Revolutionary War veteran Colonel Robert Patterson and his wife, Elizabeth Lindsay Patterson. Exhibit showcases the NCR story.
Paul Laurence Dunbar House Historic Site
219 N. Paul Laurence Dunbar St., Dayton 224-7061 or 225-7705 Hours: 10am-4pm Fri-Sun; or by appointment Ongoing Dunbar was born in Dayton in 1872 and bought this house for his mother when he became an internationally recognized African-American poet, novelist, and playwright. He maintained a lifelong friendship with the Wrights. He was a major inspiration to Harlem Renaissance authors and also associated with Frederick Douglass, Booker T. Washington, Brand Whitlock and was honored with a ceremonial sword by President Theodore Roosevelt.
Memorial Hall
125 E. First St., Dayton 313-2010 Hours: by appointment Ongoing Dayton architects William Earl Russ and Albert Pretzinger designed the French Renaissance building in 1910 as a memorial for local soldiers who served in the Civil and Spanish-American Wars. The memorial portion of the building consists of the soaring front atrium, which is filled with bronze plaques, relief sculptures and paintings that depict the region’s military history memorial for local soldiers who served in the Civil and Spanish-American Wars.
The Old Courthouse
N. Main St. / Third St., Dayton 313-2010 Hours: by appointment Ongoing Constructed of locally quarried Dayton limestone, the Old Court House has been at the center of Dayton history - campaign stops, fundraising rallies, telegraph updates and war bond drives during WWII. Completed in 1850, the Old Court House is considered to be one of the finest examples of Greek Revival courthouses in the nation.
Dayton International Peace Museum
208 W. Monument Ave., Dayton 227-3223 Hours: 1-5pm Wed-Sun Ongoing A Space To Make Peace Dayton’s history is honored as the center for the 1995 Dayton Peace Accords. Historic 3-story building exists for the sole purpose of teaching nonviolent conflict resolution, social justice issues, international relations and peace. A space to explore concepts, celebrate peace heroes and their stories, gather and learn, examine the effectiveness of nonviolence. Ongoing Peace Hero Stories Learn about Ted Studebaker, Sister Dorothy Stang, John Moore, Margaret Peters, Jeanne Comer, Leymah Gbowee, Aung San Suu Kyi, Alfonso Garcia Robles, and more.
Dayton Society of Artists
48 High St., St. Anne’s District, Dayton 228-4532 Hours: 2-6pm Fri-Sat; 5-8 First Fridays; or by appointment Ongoing This co-operative art gallery, formerly the Dayton Society of Painters and Sculptors(DSPS), was established in 1938 and is still located in the two-story Victorian in St. Anne’s Hill. 10/6, 11/3, 12/8 First Friday 5-8pm Open house during downtown Dayton’s monthly art hop. Thru 10/7 Member Show and Create: Open Juried show featuring Dayton area artists with $700 in prizes awarded. The public is invited to make their own Mail Art postcard. Free and open to all ages and artistic abilities. 11/3-12/2 small WORKS An exhibition. Opening Reception: 11/3, 6-9pm.
Dayton Visual Arts Center - DVAC 118 N. Jefferson St., Dayton 224-3822 Hours: 11am-6pm Tue-Thu; 11am-3pm Fri & Sat; Closed Sun & Mon
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September 13, 2017 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER
Thru 9/22 Breathing Deeply, Pushing Back Investigation of the artist as activist by Dayton Regional Stem School students; guest curator Michael Casselli; guest artists Carris Adams, Juan-Si Gonzalez and Christina Springer. 10/6-11/4 Art Werger: Below the Surface Large-scale intaglio prints and a 400-print installation by this noted Ohio University professor. Gallery talk: 1/19. 10/6, 11/3, 12/8 First Friday 5-8pm Open house during downtown Dayton’s monthly art hop. 11/17-12/23 Holiday Gift Gallery Fine art and fine craft gift-able gallery featuring over 75 Miami Valley artists. Artist Opening: 11/15; Holiday on Ice: 11/16; Opens to the Public: 11/17; Trunk Show/Pop-up Shops: 11/30, 12/7, 12/14; Holiday Flash Sale: 12/26-28.
Dutoit Gallery
Front Street Warehouse 1001 E. Second St., Building 100 Door B-C, 3rd Floor, Dayton 952-0246 Hours: 11am-3pm Sat; 1-5pm Sun; or by appointment Ongoing Co-operative gallery provides space for artists to exhibit work. Each member has a solo exhibition every 2 years and participates in occasional group shows. 9/1-9/30 Tracy Longley-Cook 10/1-10/31 John Dickinson 11/1-11/30 Julie Anderson 12/1-12/31 Member Exhibition 10/6, 11/3, 12/8 First Friday 6-10pm Open house during downtown Dayton’s monthly art hop.
Gallery 510 Fine Art
508 E. 5th St., Dayton 672-6717 Hours: Noon-5pm Wed-Sat Ongoing Abstract artist UD Alumna Loretta Puncer features her own work as well as a wide selection of original artwork, fine craft, jewelry and unique gifts. Teaching fall classes in watercolor and acrylic.
11/1-11/30 Child Inspired Art Collection of paintings by artist Scott Gibbs. 12/1-12/31 K12 Artist in Residency Program Student Exhibition Students from local schools in the K12 AIR art education program exhibit their artwork.
Mike Elsass’ Color of Energy
Front Street Warehouse 1001 E. Second St., Building 100 Door B-C, 3rd Floor, Dayton 266-3491 Hours: By appointment
Ongoing Using a spiritual and meditative process, Elsass creates abstract paintings on rusted sheets of steel. 10/6, 11/3, 12/8 First Fridays 6:30-8:30pm Open house during downtown Dayton’s monthly art hop.
Missing Peace Art Space 234 S. Dutoit St., Dayton 241-4353 Hours: 2-7pm Sat &Sun
Ongoing A tolerant, non-commercial artistic forum for contemplating the issue of peace and violence. WSU alumna Gabriela and UD alumnus Steve Fryburg coordinated their experience and resources to create this space.
Mound Science and Energy Museum 1075 Mound Rd., Miamisburg 353-4457 Hours: 1-3pm Tue; 9am-Noon Sat
Ongoing Regional museum is devoted to the nuclear age with artifacts, documents and graphic materials that have been preserved. The history of the Mound’s mission and the Dayton Project are preserved through the lives and work of Mound employees. Ongoing Monthly speakers: Fourth Wednesdays, 7pm.
Museum at Fort Ancient
Gallery Saint John
6123 St. Rt. 350, Oregonia 513-932-4421 Hours: 10am-5pm Tue-Sat; 12-5pm Sun
Ongoing Art for Goodness Sake! Gallery displays the work of Marianist Brothers: A. Joseph Barrish - abstract mixed media; Charles P. Wanda - abstract mixed media; Don L. Smith - pottery; John Lemker - photography; Louis Fournier, SM - sculpture.
Ongoing Indoor Museum Exhibits detailing prehistoric and historic native people of Ohio exploring three major technological themes of American Indian culture: The First Ohioans hunted and gathered, Tillers of the Soil transitioned to farming, and When Worlds Collide upon their first contact with Europeans. Museum is a National Historic Landmark and has been nominated for World Heritage Status. Ongoing Outdoor Activities National Historic Landmark offers more than 2.5 miles of hiking trails, two scenic overlooks and a picnic area.
Bergamo - Mount Saint John 4400 Shakertown Rd., Beavercreek 320-5405 Hours: Noon-4pm Wed, Sat, Sun
K-12 Gallery & TEJAS
341 S. Jefferson St., Dayton 461-5149 Hours: 9:30am-6pm Mon-Fri; 10am-2pm Sat Ongoing K12/TEJAS Gallery A regional center for young artists, aspiring artists and art patrons to connect through art experiences, education, public outreach, collaborative projects and gallery exhibitions for children, youth, and adults. Art camps, field trips, professional exhibitions, workshops, art parties, home school, after school, evening and Saturday classes. K12 Gallery holds 16 exhibits per year and is the only continuous exhibition space for children’s artwork in Ohio. Ongoing Saturdays Art Classes 11am-1pm K-12 and adult classes encouraging creative fun. 10/6, 11/3, 12/8 First Fridays 6:30-8:30pm Downtown Dayton’s monthly art hop celebrated with exhibit openings, light refreshments and music.
TEJAS Gallery
9/1-9/30 Belladonna Diverse collection of works created by local women artists. 10/1-10/31 S.O.S. II Signs of Suicide Traveling Exhibition 30 large-scale paintings 11/1-11/30 Behind the Scenes Over 50 artists displayed alongside photographs of them working in their studio. Photographs by Bill Franz. 12/1-12/31 Holiday Art Sale Handmade gifts: painting, pottery, jewelry, glass and cards.
K12 Gallery
9/1-9/30 Finding Inspiration from Master Artists Student painting and drawings creted while looking at works of art from master artists. 10/1-10/31 Signs of Suicide Artwork created by students in response to the theme of suicide prevention.
National Museum of the US Air Force
Wright-Patterson AFB 1100 Spaatz Street, Fairborn 255-3286 Hours: 9am-5pm seven days a week Ongoing Heritage Tours Guided hour and a half tours Ongoing Self Tour Hundreds of flight related exhibits laid out in chronological order, beginning with the Wright brothers through today’s stealth fighters. Ongoing Galleries Aircraft, engines, weaponry and strategy used in the Early Years, WWII Pacific Theatre, European Theatre, Korean War, Southeast Asia War and the Cold War. Missile & Space Gallery - spacecraft, missiles, satellites and space-age technology. R & D Gallery and restoration projects. Presidential Gallery displays historic collection of presidential aircraft - walk through four. Tour Air Park and Memorial Park. Ongoing Other Exhibits Air Force Art, Evolution of USAF Flight Clothing, WWII Bomber Jackets, Eugene W. Kettering’s Model Aircraft Collection, Exhibit honoring Bob Hope for his dedication to entertaining the troops and more. Ongoing Art Exhibit: Desert Shield and Desert Storm. Art exhibit by Sarah Swan commemorating the 25th anniversary of Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm.
Oakwood Historical Society Long-Romspert Homestead 1947 Far Hills Ave., Oakwood 299-3793
Hours: Quarterly open houses and by appointment
Sinclair Community College Art Galleries
Ongoing Long-Romspert Homestead Tour One of the earliest homes still existing in Oakwood has been restored and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Ongoing Self-guided Walking Tour of Oakwood
Bldg. 13, Fifth & Perry Sts., Dayton 512-2253 Hours: 8am-8pm Mon-Thu; 8am-5pm Fri; 8am3pm Sat Hours change with campus holidays.
Oakwood Historical Society Archives Collection 30 Park Ave., basement of City Building, Oakwood 299-3793 Access by appointment
Ongoing Work by regional, national and international artists.
Ongoing Archives Temperature controlled, well lit, dry and fire proof room with four file cabinets and a collection of memorabilia including of clippings, microfilm, books, publications, programs, elementary & Lange school pictures and directories – all illuminating Oakwood history.
Rosewood Gallery
2655 Olson Dr., Kettering 296-0294 Hours: 9am-9pm Mon-Thu; 9am-6pm Fri; 9am-3pm Sat Ongoing The Rosewood Gallery has a total of 1800 square feet of exhibition space, offering four group exhibitions and eight solo exhibitions annually. Thru 10/6 11th Annual HWD Juried Sculpture Exhibition Mixed media paintings. Virginia Kistler, juror.
Burnell R. Roberts Triangle Gallery
Works On Paper Gallery
Ongoing Photography, prints, drawings and other work by regional, national and international artists.
Hypotenuse Gallery
Ongoing Exhibiting student and professional work in ceramics, sculpture and 3D media.
Permanent African Art Exhibit
Ongoing 29 pieces of West African art donated to the college by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Capone. Permanent exhibit located in the library (near Buildings 1 and 7)
SunWatch
Indian Village and Archaeological Park 2301 W. River Rd., Dayton 268-8199 Hours: 9am-5pm Tue-Sat; Noon-5pm Sun Ongoing SunWatch is a 13th century American Indian village situated along the Great Miami River in Dayton. Excavations from 1971 to 1978
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exposed a planned, stockaded, settlement with astronomical alignments. Guided group tours are available. An interpretive center that exhibits many of the artifacts that have been recovered from the site. Ongoing Scout Programs 2-hour programs designed for troops of 8 or more. $8 per scout; $6 per chaperone. Patch, beads and/or pin extra. Ongoing Miami Valley Flute Circle Anyone interested in the Native American flute is invited to attend monthly (2nd Sunday) afternoon at SunWatch.
University of Dayton Art Galleries ArtStreet
330 Kiefaber St. Dayton 229-5101 Hours: 8am-midnight Mon-Fri; 12pm-midnight Sat & Sun Ongoing ArtStreet is an art neighborhood in the heart of the UD campus with an Amphitheatre, ArtStreet Café, rehearsal rooms, White Box Gallery - Studio D, Creator Space - Studio E, film screening room - Studio B, Street Sounds recording complex with drumset and keyboard - Studio R and R1, Collaboration Classroom, Artists-in-Residence and creative spaces.
White Box Gallery Institute of Applied Creativity for Transformation (IACT) 330 Kiefaber St., Dayton 229-5101
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THE OAKWOOD REGISTER September 13, 2017
Family owned and operated since 1962. Reservations accepted.
We offer exceptional service, superior food, and culinary specialties.
THE BEST PLACE TO DINE BEFORE OR AFTER A PERFORMANCE HOURS MON - THURS 4:30 PM-11:30 PM, FRI - SAT 4:30 PM-12:30 AM CLOSED SUNDAY DOORS OPEN DAILY AT 4 PM THEOAKWOODCLUB . COM 2414 Far Hills Ave. • Dayton, Ohio 45419 • 293-6973
~ Located in the Shops of Oakwood ~
sity, artists on exhibit will include: Gauguin, Renoir, Kline, Lewitt, Motherwell, Rothko, Koons, Lichtenstein, Rouschenberg, Sherman, Skoglund, Warhol, and many others. Reception: 9/23, 6-9pm. Ongoing An artistic nexus for all academic initiatives and programs for creativity and innovation. Installations are 4-dimensional immersions in sight, sound, space and emotion that challenge social, industrial, cultural and academic perspectives.
Radial Gallery
2nd Floor, Raymond L. Fitz Hall 529 Brown St., Dayton 229-3204 Hours: 9am-5pm Mon-Wed; 9am-7pm Thu; 9am-2pm Fri 9/7-9/21 Gleaning An exhibit of recent work by adjunct faculty. 9/28-10/26 Ordinary Time Kate Kern’s artwork curated by Jayne Matlack Whitaker.
Index, a UD project space
Front Street Warehouse 1001 E. Second St., downtown Dayton 229-3204 9/7-9/21 Figure Drawing Group Exhibition Artwork from the figure drawing student group.
The Marian Library
7th Floor of Roesch Library 300 College Park, Dayton 229-4214 Hours: 8:30am-4:30pm Mon-Fri
30 Forrer Blvd $390,000
Kamela Kordik, Broker/Owner
CRS, ABR, HHS 21 Dell Park Ave. $250,000
120 Strathmoor Crossing $190,000
299-0888
E-Mail:
[email protected]
Website: www.kamela.com
Ongoing Experience Mary Through Art Recognized as the world’s largest collection of printed materials on Mary. Ongoing Crèche Museum The true meaning of Christmas can be found in the Marian Library anytime of the year. Select nativities from our international collection, each in their own unique settings, are chosen to be on display in this year-round museum. Ongoing Devotional Art The hallways of the Marian Library are open to the public. Discover the beautiful collections of Marian statues, paintings, sculptures and more.
The Roesch Library
First and Second Floor Galleries 300 College Pk., Dayton 229-4265 Call for Gallery hours
Dayton Theatre Guild
Beavercreek Community Theatre 3868 Dayton Xenia Rd. Beavercreek 429-4737 www.bctheatre.org
10/27 Fri
Young Frankenstein 8pm Get your Monster on, with this hysterical spoof on horror films, particularly the 1931 adaptation of Mary Shelly’s Frankenstein, and its 1939 sequel, Son Of Frankenstein. Frederick Frankenstein (pronounced “Fronkensteen”) inherits a castle in Transylvania containing Igor, Inga and Frau Blucher. After discovering the secret entrance to his grandfather’s laboratory, Frederick decides to carry on the family experiments and creates a monster of his own. Thru 11/5 10/28 Sat 3 & 8pm 10/29 Sun 3pm 11/3 Fri 8pm 11/4 Sat 3 & 8pm 11/5 Sun 3pm
12/1 Fri
Just in the Nick of Time 7pm In this Christmas whodunit, ace detective Red Mistletoe is retained by the citizens of the North Pole to find Santa, who has disappeared at the height of the Season. If that wasn’t enough the heretofore citizens are losing their Christmas spirit and holiday hues. Can Red save Santa and bring a colorful Christmas to the Children of the world? Full of colorful and not so colorful characters, this witty delightful show is full of holiday warmth for the entire family. Thru 12/10 12/2 Sat 3pm 12/3 Sun 7pm 12/8 Fri 7pm 12/9 Sat 7pm 12/10 Sun 3pm ******************************************************
We Care Arts
11/2 Thu
Ongoing We Care Arts believes in the healing power of creating and producing art that transforms physical, developmental and mental challenges into a future rich with possibilities. Projects are offered in pottery, jewelry, fabric, glass, computer art and paper mache. Much of the art produced is sold in the gift shop and at fundraising events throughout the year.
11/9 Thu
Wright State University Art Galleries
Robert & Elaine Stein Gallery
160 Creative Arts Center 3640 Colonel Glenn Hwy., Dayton 775-2978 Hours: 10am-4pm Tue, Wed, Fri; 10am-7pm Thu; 12-4pm Sat, Sun Ongoing Contemporary collection includes over 450 pieces. Shown in rotation throughout the academic year, works include those of Jim Dine, Robert Rauschenberg, Cindy Sherman, Jeff Koons, Chuck Close and Lucien Freud. Ongoing Andy Warhol photography including 100 polaroids and 50 gelatin silver prints. New gallery263 is a venue for area artists, students and alumni to exhibit and promote their work, artists inside the Robert & Elaine Stein Gallery. 9/23 Selections from the Stein Collection and the Permanent Collection In celebration of the 50th anniversary of Wright State Univer-
8pm 2pm 8pm 8pm 2pm
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Ongoing Mexican Nativities; Latin American Nativities; Railway into the Past 9/13-10/9 It is Time to Effect a Revolution: Selections from the Rose Rare Book Collection and University of Dayton Collections Hand-selected books, treatises and artifacts associated with the international conference Feminisms and Rhetorics that comes to UD in October. 3035 Wilmington Pike, Kettering 252-3937 Hours: 9am-4pm Mon, Wed, Thu, Fri; 10am2pm Sat
revelations. Thru 11/12 11/4 Sat 11/5 Sun 11/10 Fri 11/11 Sat 11/12 Sun
Clark State Performing Arts Center 300 S. Fountain Ave. Springfield 328-3874 www.pac.clarkstate.edu
Kinky Boots 7:30pm Charlie Price is struggling to live up to his father’s expectations and continue the family business of Price & Son. With the factory’s future hanging in the balance, help arrives in the unlikely but spectacular form of Lola, a fabulous performer in need of some sturdy new stilettos. Elf The Musical 7:30pm The tale of Buddy, a young orphan child who mistakenly crawls into Santa’s bag of gifts and is transported back to the North Pole. Unaware that he is actually human, Buddy’s enormous size and poor toy-making abilities cause him to face the truth. With Santa’s permission, Buddy embarks on a journey to New York City to find his birth father. ******************************************************
Dayton Playhouse
1301 E. Siebenthaler Ave. Dayton 424-8477 wordpress.thedaytonplayhouse.com
11/3 Fri
Come Back to the Five and Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean 8pm Ed Graczyk’s nostalgic comedy/drama about the members of the Disciples of James Dean Fan Club as they meet for their reunion inside a Five-and-Dime Store in McCarthy, Texas. Though they are here to honor the twentieth anniversary of the actor’s death, it is their own lives, loves, laughs, and losses we examine in this strong character-driven story — a story with not a few surprises and
430 Wayne Ave. Dayton 278-5993 www.daytontheatreguild.org
10/6 Fri
Marjorie Prime 8pm In the not-too-distant future and the age of artificial intelligence, 85-year-old Marjorie is trying to cope with the loss of her deceased husband through the use of a prime, an exact replica programmed to interact with her in human-like ways. What would we remember, and what would we forget, if given the chance? Would we rewrite the past? Thru 10/22 10/7 Sat 8pm 10/8 Sun 3pm 10/13 Fri 8pm 10/14 Sat 5pm 10/15 Sun 3pm 10/20 Fri 8pm 10/21 Sat 5pm 10/22 Sun 3pm
11/17 Fri
The Christians 8pm Pastor Paul ’s modest church of twenty years ago now has a congregation of thousands, classrooms for Sunday school, a coffee shop, and much more. But today Paul will preach a sermon that will shake the foundations of his church’s beliefs. What happens when something we believe will always remain the same suddenly changes? A finalist at the Humana Festival in 2014, this play opened off-Broadway soon afterward. In 2016, it was chosen as the eighth most- produced new play by American Theatre Magazine. Thru 12/3 11/18 Sat 8pm 11/19 Sun 3pm 1124 Fri 8pm 11/25 Sat 5pm 11/26 Sun 3pm 12/1 Fri 8pm 12/2 Sat 5pm 12/3 Sun 3pm ****************************************************** The Loft Theatre 126 N. Main St. Dayton 461-3823 www.humanracetheatre.org
9/8 Fri
Legendale 8pm Andy’s favorite way to escape his miserable job and humdrum life is the online game “Legendale.” He dreams of victory in its new tournament and winning the grand prize to become “the Lord of Legendale,” but is stuck competing as a lowly milkmaid. When things in the online world suddenly take a strange turn, Andy and his avatar must both discover their inner warrior. A blend of romance, adventure and virtual reality with a pop-infused score, it’s an inspiring tale like no other that’s sure to delight. Thru 10/1 9/9 Sat 8pm 9/10 Sun 2 & 7pm 9/12 Tue 7pm 9/13 Wed 7pm 9/14 Thu 8pm 9/15 Fri 8pm 9/16 Sat 8pm 9/17 Sun 2pm 9/19 Tue 7pm 9/20 Wed 7pm 9/21 Thu 8pm 9/22 Fri 8pm 9/23 Sat 8pm 9/24 Sun 2pm 9/26 Tue 7pm 9/27 Wed 7pm 9/28 Thu 8pm 9/29 Fri 8pm 9/30 Sat 8pm 10/1 Sun 2pm
11/3 Fri
The House 8pm After twenty years in their dream house, Martyn and Shanny Redmond are downsizing and just sold the home directly
to the perfect thirtysomething couple, Fischer and Lindsay Libett. Or so they thought. Sure that the Libetts will keep the place exactly as they’re leaving it, the Redmonds invite them for drinks, casual conversation and to hand over the keys. But when Fischer and Lindsay reveal they are planning major renovations, Martyn and Shanny have second thoughts and a pleasant get together becomes an outrageously hilarious battle of wills with over-the-top results. Thru 11/19 11/4 Sat 8pm 11/5 Sun 2 & 7pm 11/7 Tue 7pm 11/8 Wed 7pm 11/9 Thu 8pm 11/10 Fri 8pm 11/11 Sat 8pm 11/12 Sun 2pm 11/14 Tue 7pm 11/15 Wed 7pm 11/16 Thu 8pm 11/17 Fri 8pm 11/18 Sat 8pm 11/19 Sun 2pm
10/6 Fri
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A Charlie Brown Christmas noon This holiday show has become a sell out family tradition at Sinclair! First shown as an animated TV special based on Charles M. Schulz’s Peanuts characters. Thru 12/17 12/15 Fri noon & 7pm 12/16 Sat 2 & 7pm 12/17 Sun 2 & 4am
Schuster Center
One W. Second St. Dayton 228-3630 www.schustercenter.org
10/3 Tue
Blues for An Alabama Sky 8pm The conflicting political currents of the Harlem Renaissance are seen through the eyes of 5 passionate African Americans who have been influenced by Josephine Baker, Margaret Sanger, Langston Hughes and other contemporaries. Thru 10/14 10/7 Sat 8pm 10/8 Sun 2pm 10/12 Thu 7pm 10/13 Fri 8pm 10/14 Sun 8pm
11/2 Thu
Radio Plays 7pm Before podcasts came radio plays which were insanely popular during the 1940s. We’ve selected 3 contemporary examples of plays focused on sound from the horror genre. If you didn’t scare at Halloween, give us the chance now. Thru 11/5 11/3 Fri noon & 8pm 11/4 Sat 8pm 11/5 Sun 2am
12/14 Thu
In The Heights 8pm The universal story of a vibrant community in New York’s Washington Heights neighborhood — a place where the coffee from the corner bodega is light and sweet, the windows are always open, and the breeze carries the rhythm of three generations of music. Thru 10/8 10/4 Wed 8pm 10/5 Thu 8pm 10/6 Fri 8pm 10/7 Sat 2 & 8pm 10/8 Sun 2 & 7:30pm
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10/19 Thu
Fall Play 7pm Akeelah and the Bee. Also 11/18 11/18 Sat 7pm
Tape 7pm Jon, an aspiring filmmaker on the verge of hitting it big, hooks up for the weekend with his best friend from high school, Vince, a volunteer fireman who makes his money selling dope. Jon’s new film is being shown at a festival in Lansing, Mich., and Vince has come from Oakland to see it. Over the course of the evening, Vince finally gets Jon to admit that 10 years ago he did something terrible. Thru 10/22. 10/20 Fri 8pm 10/21 Sat 2 & 8pm 10/22 Sun 2pm
10/24 Tue
Alton Brown Live: Eat Your Science 7pm Brown has a knack for mixing together a perfect base of science, music and food into two hours of pure entertainment. Critics and fans rave about the interactive fun when Brown invites an audience member on stage to serve as his assistant.
12/3 Sun
The Illusionists Present Adam Trent 7pm The breakout star of the world’s best-selling magic show The Illusionists, brings his signature brand of magic and illusion to this 90-minute spectacle.
1/4 Thu
The Tutors 7pm Produced by The Playground Theater. No one dreams of being a tutor: just ask Heidi, Toby, and Joe. While catering to the offspring of New York elite has forced them to confront the anticlimax of adulthood, these roommates are not ready to give up on their social networking startup — just yet. When Heidi’s online editing begins to invade her subconscious and a student crosses the line, all three friends might be in over their heads. Thru 1/7. 1/5 Wed 8pm 1/6 Thu 2 & 8pm 1/7 Fri 2pm *****************************************************
Sinclair Community College Blair Hall Theatre 444 W. Third St. Dayton 512-2808 www.sinclair.edu
Stivers School for the Arts 1313 E. Fifth St. Dayton 542-7380 www.stivers.org
9/16 Sat
5th Street Theatre Project 7pm Centennial Hall, Stivers School, 1313 E. Fifth St., Dayton
11/17 Fri
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Town Hall Theatre
27 N. Main St. Centerville 433-8957 www.washingtontwp.org
9/15 Fri
The Lion King Jr. 7pm Simba, Nala, Mufasa, Timon, Pumba, and of course Scar and his hyenas will come to life in a performance that will feature outstanding costumes. It’s sure to be a performance experience like you’ve never seen! Thru 10/1 9/16 Sat 3pm 9/17 Sun 3pm 9/22 Fri 7pm 9/23 Sat 11am & 3pm 9/24 Sun 3pm 9/29 Fri 7pm 9/30 Sat 3pm 10/1 Sun 3pm
10/20 Fri
Wiley and the Hairy Man 7pm This drama is a spine-tingling tale of a boy and his worst fears in the swamp. Set deep within the mysterious Tombigbee Swamp, centered around a young fatherless boy, his conjure-woman mother, his faithful dog, and the Hairy Man who haunts Wiley’s days and dreams. In an exciting duel of wits, Wiley learns to rely upon his own resources and conquers two villains: the Hairy Man and his own fear. Thru 10/29 10/21 Sat 7pm 10/22 Sun 3pm 10/27 Fri 7pm 10/28 Sat 3 & 7pm 10/29 Sun 3pm
11/3 Fri
Babe, The Sheep-Pig 7pm Babe is a little pig in a dog world. When he arrives on Hogget’s Farm, Babe is taken in by the trusty sheep-dog Fly and discovers a talent for sheep herding. With a little help from his friends, Babe, the most-polite pig you’ve ever met wins over even the toughest of sheep. Thru 11/5
September 13, 2017 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER Thru 5/31 11/4 Sat 11/5 Sun
3pm 3pm
Keep Supporting The Arts In Our Community
12/1 Fri
Fancy Nancy: Splendiferous Christmas The Musical 7pm This year Nancy is especially excited because she is able to buy a brand new sparkly tree topper! But if things don’t go as planned, will Christmas ever be as splendiferous as Nancy planned? Thru 12/17 12/2 Sat 3pm 12/3 Sun 3pm 12/8 Fri 7pm 12/9 Sat 11 & 3pm 12/10 Sun 3pm 12/15 Fri 7pm 12/16 Sat 3pm 12/17 Sun 3pm ******************************************************
University of Dayton Black Box Theatre
Family Owned and Operated Since 1950
Located next to Central Perc
2313 FAR HILL AVE. * OAKWOOD, OH 45419 (937) 293-1196 • 888-293-1196 • WWW.OAKWOODFLORIST.COM
COOL SOUPS
You are invited to the 10th Annual Fundraiser! Enjoy some delicious soups, including vegan and vegetarian served with bread from Ashley’s, salad and homemade desserts. Lunch is $25 (tax deductible) for the Dayton International Peace Museum.
FOR A HOT CAUSE
Raymond L. Fitz Hall 300 College Park Dayton 229-2545 or 3950 www.udayton.edu
9/29 Fri
Improv All-Stars Night For BCT 8pm The Theatre, Dance, and Performance Technology program partners with Brighter Connections Theatre each summer to offer a theatre camp for youth and young adults with Autism Spectrum Disorder. This night is a fundraiser for this terrific non-profit showcasing # Hashtag Comedy of Columbus, The Black Box Improv Theater of Dayton, and UD’s own On the Fly Improv student organization, as well as the talented Brighter Connections. It all happens in the Kennedy Union Boll Theater.
Reservations call:
434-5992
or reserve online:
Christ Episcopal Church 20 W. 1st / Ludlow in Dayton
www.daytonpeacemuseum.org
Celebrate the Grand Re-Opening of
Blue Turtle Toys
10/27 Fri
...And The Greatest of These is Love 8pm CTheatre, Dance, and Performance Technology and the Spectrum student organization present the University of Dayton Dance Ensemble fall dance concert. Join us in the Black Box Theatre for an intimate evening of love in motion. We will relish in the realms of Passion, Expression, Equality, and Spirituality. Also 10/28 10/28 Sat 8pm
Saturday, Sept. 23 • 10am - 4pm Game and Craft Demos Crayon Recycle Special Sale Items Enter your name to win prizes Check our Facebook page for more information
11/10 Fri
Blue Turtle Toys
Grease 8pm A musical set in 1959 that follows working-class teenagers as they navigate the complexities of growing up. The score recreates the sounds of early rock and roll. Thru 11/12 11/11 Sat 8pm 11/12 Sun 2pm
2314 Far Hills Ave. Dayton, OH 45419 (937) 294-6900
Tues.-Thurs.: 10 am - 5pm Friday: 10 am - 6 pm Saturday: 10 am - 4 pm Closed Sunday & Monday
******************************************************
Victoria Theatre Association 138 N. Main St. Dayton 228-3630 www.victoriatheatre.com
COME JOIN THE FUN
Oktoberfest 2017 AT D A Y T O N L I E D E R K R A N Z - T U R N E R
10/12 Thu
Discovery Series: The Wright Stuff: First In Flight 9:30am & 11:30am Barely out of their teens, two plucky bicycle mechanics team up with their studious sister to out-invent the world’s top scientists and achieve the timeless dream of flight. From their tiny workshop in Dayton, Ohio, Orville and Wilbur Wright travel to North Carolina and launch the first powered, sustained, and controlled flight of an airplane, changing the world forever. 11:30 performance will be sign interpreted upon request.
11/3 Fri
Discovery Series: How I Became A Pirate 9:30am & 11:30am AARRRGH! Sail off on a swashbuckling musical excursion as young Jeremy Jacobs joins Captain Braid Beard’s band of comical pirates and searches for the perfect spot to bury their treasure. Best for grades K-5. 11:30am & 4pm performances will be sign interpreted upon request. Also 11/4 11/4 Sat 1 & 4pm
11/6 Mon
Dragons Love Tacos And Other Stories 9:30am & 11:30am This new musical revue features five beloved contemporary children’s books! In Interrupting Chicken it’s bedtime, and Papa can’t get his little red chicken to sleep.
13
3
$
SATURDAY OCTOBER
14
th
ADMISSION* *COLLEGE STUDENTS & MILITARY ADMITTED FREE W/ VALID ID
5PM – 11PM
JOIN US FOR DAYTON’S MOST AUTHENTIC CELEBRATION OF OKTOBERFEST WITH GERMAN FOOD, MUSIC AND BEVERAGES!
THE DAYTON LIEDERKRANZ-TURNER 1400 E. FIFTH STREET, DAYTON OH 45402 www.DaytonGermanClub.org 937-434-7999 or 937-223-9013
Food &
Fun
Enjoy German Bier, Wine + Food Kitchen closes at 9:00 p.m.
* Bratwurst * Mettwurst
* Pretzels * German Potato Salad
* Sauerkraut * Desserts & More
DANCE & DINE TO LIVE PARTY MUSIC! FROM 5 – 11PM IN THE GREAT HALL
14
THE OAKWOOD REGISTER September 13, 2017 11/30 Thu
She interrupts all of her favorite bedtime stories, so Papa tells her new stories – stories she can’t interrupt. Dragons love all sorts of tacos in Dragons Love Tacos – except spicy ones! When a boy throws his dragon friends a spicy salsa taco party, red-hot trouble ensues. In Cowgirl Kate and Cocoa School Days, Cowgirl Kate and her loyal horse Cocoa do everything together, until school is in session – and horses are not allowed! Mercy Watson Goes for a Ride is next. Mercy and Mr. Watson go for a ride every Saturday in Mr. Watson’s automobile. But one Saturday, guess who winds up behind the wheel? The Dot is a story about Vashti who discovers she is an artist after her teacher says “Just make a mark and see where it takes you.” Best for grades K-5. 11:30am performance will be sign interpreted upon request.
11/28 Tue
A Christmas Carol 7:30pm One of the most beloved holiday traditions of all time. Based on the tale written by Charles Dickens. Also 11/29 11/29 Wed 7:30pm
Doktor Kaboom! Look Out! Science Is Coming! 9:30am &11:30am The good Doktor Kaboom takes his audience on an educational tour of the modern scientific method, using humor and comedy while demonstrating spectacular applications of the physical sciences. Doktor Kaboom covers topics such as safety, pressure and force, simple machines, velocity, application of science to everyday life, the scientific method (hypothesis and experimentation), multiple experimentation, constant discovery of new information and data. Best for grades 2-8. 11:30am performance will be sign interpreted upon request. Also 12/1 12/1 Fri 9:30am
12/12 Tue
A Christmas Story 7:30pm How many times do you think you’ve enjoyed the film? Now it’s your turn to see it come to life on stage in a fresh new way — with all your favorite comic moments! Humorist Jean Shepherd’s memoir of growing up in the Midwest in the 1940s follows 9-year-old Ralphie Parker in his quest to get a genuine Red Ryder BB gun under the tree for Christmas (“You’ll shoot your eye out!”). Thru 12/17 12/13 Wed 7:30pm 12/14 Thu 7:30pm 12/15 Fri 7:30pm
ARTS L I VE
12/16 Sat 12/17 Sun
2 & 7:30pm 2pm
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Wright State University Theater 3640 Colonel Glenn Hwy. Dayton 775-2500 www.wright.edu
10/21 Sat
Gem City Ballet: Fall Repertory 8pm (see 10/14)
10/22 Sun
Gem City Ballet: Fall Repertory 2pm (see 10/14)
10/26 Thu
You Can’t Take It With You 7pm The Pulitzer prize-winning comedy, turned into an Oscar award-winning film about one of the zaniest families. Thru 10/8 9/29 Fri 8pm 9/30 Sat 8pm 10/1 Sun 2pm 10/4 Wed 7pm 10/5 Thu 7pm 10/6 Fri 8pm 10/7 Sat 2 & 8pm 10/8 Sun 2pm
Mystic India: The World Tour 7pm An internationally acclaimed Bollywood dance spectacular based on the concept of ancient India’s transition into modern India. Schuster Center, One W. Second St., Dayton 228-3630 Dayton Ballet: The Great Gatsby 7:30pm The timeframe of this swinging ballet fits perfectly in Dayton Ballet’s Ruby Jubilee season, one that is set to celebrate the 80th anniversary of Dayton Ballet and the 90th anniversary of the Dayton Ballet School, originally established by Miss Josephine Schwartz along with her sister, Miss Hermene, in 1927. Thru 10/29. Victoria Theatre, 138 N. Main St., Dayton 228-3630
11/2 Thu
10/27 Fri
9/28 Thu
Fiddler on the Roof 7pm The timeless and most successful musical of its era with that fabulous music, from “Tradition” to “Sunrise, Sunset!” Thru 11/19 11/3 Fri 8pm 11/4 Sat 8pm 11/5 Sun 2pm 11/8 Wed 7pm 11/9 Thu 7pm 11/10 Fri 8pm 11/11 Sat 2 & 8pm 11/12 Sun 2pm 11/16 Thu 7pm 11/17 Fri 8pm 11/18 Sat 2 & 8pm 11/19 Sun 2pm
EXPERIENCE IT ALL AT THE UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON
Dayton Ballet: The Great Gatsby 8pm (See 10/26)
10/28 Sat
Dayton Ballet: The Great Gatsby 8pm (See 10/26)
10/29 Sun
Dayton Ballet: The Great Gatsby 3pm (See 10/26)
11/2 Thu
Stivers: WDANZ Dance Concert 7pm Also 11/3 Stivers School for the Arts, Centennial Hall 1313 East 5th Street, Dayton 542-7448
11/3 Fri
Stivers: WDANZ Dance Concert 7pm (See 11/2)
12/1 Fri 9/16 Sat Experience the world. This year’s concert season includes award-winning strings from San Francisco, Grammy-winning percussion from Chicago, and an irresistible Dominican bachata ensemble. Mark these fall dates… SUNDAY OCTOBER 1 | 3 P.M. CLAREMONT TRIO A Vanguard Legacy Concert TUESDAY OCTOBER 10 | 7 P.M. JOAN SORIANO Duke of Bachata SUNDAY NOVEMBER 19 | 3 P.M. TELEGRAPH QUARTET A Vanguard Legacy Concert WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 29 | 7:30 P.M. BRAD MEHLDAU TRIO A Cityfolk Jazznet Legacy Concert
go.udayton.edu/artslive
For complete details and tickets, visit our website. To receive a season subscription brochure, send a request to
[email protected]
Dayton Ballet: Giuseppe Verdi’s Requiem 8pm In this innovative dramatic realization, the athletic and artistic dancers from Dayton Ballet, along with outstanding Dayton Opera soloists, heighten the meaning and emotional impact of Verdi’s compelling masterpiece. Lighting and graphic projections will convey and intensify the composer’s theatrical elements as the Dayton Philharmonic performs Verdi’s dramatic score. Also 9/16. Victoria Theatre, 138 N. Main St., Dayton 228-3630
9/16 Sat
Dayton Ballet: Giuseppe Verdi’s Requiem 3pm (See 9/16)
10/7 Sat
DCDC: Wynton Works 7:30pm Salute to Jazz Trumpeter, Wynton Marsalis, in collaboration with Dayton Jazz Ensemble from the University of Dayton. Also 10/8 Victoria Theatre, 138 N. Main St., Dayton 228-3630
10/8 Sun
DCDC: Wynton Works 4pm (See 10/7)
10/14 Sat
Gem City Ballet: Fall Repertory 8pm The 26th season begins with Overture which features six dancers with three soloists, black and white tutus, and snappy footwork. Variable Speed will be on display with the fabulous 2nd movement of seven solos. The classical Don Quixote Dream Sequence is on the program with beautiful female variations. A new ballet by Gregory Robinson and excerpts from Stuart Sebastian’s The Night Before Christmas, as well as, Fast Company, Ballet a la Carte, Undine’s Solo. Dayton Dance Conservatory will be performing both weekends and alumni Andrew Wingert, now dancing with Oregon Ballet Theatre, will perform a contemporary solo the second weekend. Thru 10/22 Stuart Sebastian Performance Space, Pontecorvo Ballet Studios, 20 Commercial Way, Springboro 550-9245
10/15 Sun
Gem City Ballet: Fall Repertory 2pm (see 10/14)
DCDC: The Littlest Angel 7:30pm Set beautifully to dance The Littlest Angel is the endearing tale by Charles Tazewell about a little boy who enters heaven far too soon. But the gift he offers for the Christ child transforms the meaning of giving and sacrifice. Also 12/2. Boll Theatre, Kennedy Union University of Dayton, 300 College Park, Dayton 228-3232
12/2 Sat
DCDC: The Littlest Angel 3 & 7:30pm (See 12/2)
12/15 Fri
Dayton Ballet: The Nutcracker 7:30pm Join Dayton Ballet for the breathtaking production of Dayton’s biggest and best holiday performance arts tradition! Dayton Ballet’s beloved… The Nutcracker. Thru 12/23. Schuster Center, 1 W. 2nd St., Dayton 228-3630
12/16 Sat
Dayton Ballet: The Nutcracker 2:30 & 7:30pm (See 12/15)
----------September---------9/16 Sat
Dayton Opera: Giuseppe Verdi’s Requiem 8pm A powerful musical setting of the Roman Catholic funeral mass for four soloists, double choir and orchestra. Also 9/17 Schuster Center, One W. Second St., Dayton 228-3630 Faculty Recital: Kimberly Warrick, soprano 8pm WSU Creative Arts Center, Schuster Hall, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Fairborn 775-5544
9/17 Sun
Dayton History: Deeds Carillon Concert 11am & 2pm Family-friendly concert at Deeds Carillon performed by Dr. Larry Weinstein. Carillon Historical Park, 1000 Carillon Blvd, Dayton 293-2841 Dayton Opera: Giuseppe Verdi’s Requiem 3pm (See 9/16)
9/20 Wed
Bluegrass Festival Evening 7:30pm The evening features performances by Bartenstein, Joe Mullins and the Radio Ramblers, the Centerville High School Alternative Strings program, and the World Music Choir. Kennedy Union Ballroom, University of Dayton, 300 College Park, Dayton 229-2545
9/21 Thu
Fall Faculty Recital 12:30pm WSU Creative Arts Center, Schuster Hall, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Fairborn 775-5544 San Francisco Guitar Quartet 8pm WSU Creative Arts Center, Schuster Hall, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Fairborn 775-5544 Trio Pardessus 8pm A guest artist recital featuring Tina Chancey, Annalisa Pappano and Joanna Blendulf. The pardessus was invented in the 1730s for French aristocratic women amateur musicians. A hybrid of the violin and the viola da gamba, the pardessus was played on the lap and bowed underhand. It was played until the French Revolution, when it was no longer wise to be considered an aristocrat. Sears Recital Hall, University of Dayton, 300 College Park, Dayton 229-3968
9/22 Fri
DPO Masterworks: Dvořák’s Eighth: Shadow and Light 8pm As with the most memorable of Dvořák’s music, this composition is an homage to his Czech homeland. Also 9/23. Schuster Center, One W. Second St., Dayton 228-3630
9/23 Sat
DPO Masterworks: Dvořák’s Eighth: Shadow and Light 8pm (See 9/22)
9/24 Sun
Dayton Ballet: The Nutcracker 4:30pm (See 12/15)
Classical Connections: Bold Pathfinder: Lou Harrison 3pm American composer Lou Harrison questioned and rebelled against certain aspects of Western musical tradition in his compositions. Harrison worked to create new harmonies and tunings, giving his music an original, distinctive voice in American music. Schuster Center, One W. Second St., Dayton 228-3630 Dayton History: Deeds Carillon Concert 3pm Family-friendly concert at Deeds Carillon performed by Dr. Larry Weinstein. Carillon Historical Park, 1000 Carillon Blvd, Dayton 293-2841
12/21 Thu
9/29 Fri
12/17 Sun
Dayton Ballet: The Nutcracker 2:30pm (See 12/15)
12/19 Tue
Dayton Ballet: The Nutcracker 7:30pm (See 12/15)
12/20 Wed
Dayton Ballet: The Nutcracker 4:30pm (See 12/15)
12/22 Fri
Dayton Ballet: The Nutcracker 2:30 & 7:30pm (See 12/15)
12/23 Sat
Dayton Ballet: The Nutcracker 2:30pm (See 12/15)
Menotti and More 7:30pm Featuring five singers from the Dayton Opera. Sears Recital Hall, University of Dayton, 300 College Park, Dayton 229-3968
9/30 Sat
Philharmonic Rockin’ Orchestra: The Music of Prince: A Rock and Symphonic Tribute 8pm Schuster Center, One W. Second St., Dayton 228-3630
September 13, 2017 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER
2017-2018 VIC TORIA THE ATRE ASSOCIATION
SCHUSTER CENTER NOVEMBER 7-12, 2017
APRIL 11-22, 2018
MAY 22-27, 2018
Ph t b J
M
OCTOBER 3-8, 2017
FEBRUARY 13-18, 2018
MARCH 20-25, 2018
STAR ATTRACTIONS ALTON BROWN LIVE: EAT YOUR SCIENCE OCTOBER 24, 2017 – SCHUSTER CENTER
MYSTIC INDIA: THE WORLD TOUR OCTOBER 26, 2017 – SCHUSTER CENTER
A CHRISTMAS CAROL
NOVEMBER 28 & 29, 2017 – VICTORIA THEATRE
MANNHEIM STEAMROLLER CHRISTMAS NOVEMBER 29, 2017 – SCHUSTER CENTER
VICTORIA THEATRE VICTORIA THEATRE HOW I BECAME A PIRATE NOVEMBER 4, 2017
JANUARY 28 & 29, 2018
MR. POPPER’S PENGUINS
BERTIE GREGORY: A WILD LIFE
JANUARY 20, 2018
STEP AFRIKA! MARCH 3, 2018
GO, DOG. GO!
THE ILLUSIONISTS PRESENT ADAM TRENT DECEMBER 3, 2017 – SCHUSTER CENTER
MARCH 18, 2018 SENSORY FRIENDLY PERFORMANCE
A CHRISTMAS STORY
JOURNEY TO OZ
DECEMBER 12-17, 2017 – VICTORIA THEATRE
STEEP CANYON RANGERS
MARCH 17, 2018 – VICTORIA THEATRE
MIREYA MAYOR: PINK BOOTS AND A MACHETE
FEBRUARY 18 & 19, 2018
TERRY VIRTS: VIEW FROM ABOVE MARCH 11 & 12, 2018
APRIL 7, 2018 APRIL 8, 2018 – SENSORY FRIENDLY PERFORMANCE
THE OLATE DOGS VARIETY SHOW: RESCUE TOUR MAY 5, 2018
937-228-3630
GROUPS ROUPS SAVE!
CCallll 937-461-8295 937 461 8295
15
16
THE OAKWOOD REGISTER September 13, 2017
Open in New Locati w No Vintage & Handmade Gift Shop on
10/20 Fri
----------October---------10/1 Sat
2306 Far Hills Avenue • Oakwood, OH, 45419
937.657.3591 www.facebook.com/toastybarkerboutique www.etsy.com/shop/toastybarkerboutique
Park Avenue Antiques 2306 Far Hills Ave. • 293-5691
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By Appointment Only Appraisals, Home Consultations, Estate Sales, Signature & Simichrome Polish, Silver Polishing Services Restorations by Wiebold Studios Buying antiques, collectibles, jewelry, toys, silver
“Generations of Care”
Throughout your life you have tried to protect and ease life’s path for your loved ones. You have a chance to help them at a time they will need it most. Because you care, because you love them, take time to plan. It is truly one of the best, most unselfish gifts of love you can give.
Old Glory Plaza/ David’s Columbarium
4600 Mad River Road Kettering OH 45429 (937) 434-2255 www.davidscemetery.com
Your Community Cemetery Serving All Faiths Since 1826 Community Mausoleum
Claremont Trio 3pm A Vanguard Legacy Concert. Alumnae of the Juilliard School, this trio of women is known for playing with passion and precision. They also have the distinction of being the most frequently featured guests of the original Vanguard Concert Series at the Dayton Art Institute (1962-2016). Twin sisters Emily (violin) and Julia (cello) Briskin formed the trio in 1999 and always look forward to their Dayton appearances, this time with award-winning pianist Andrea Lam. Among their selections will be work by Fanny Mendelssohn and Ludwig Beethoven. Sears Recital Hall, University of Dayton, 300 College Park, Dayton 229-2787
10/4 Wed
Faculty Chamber Recital: John Kurokawa-clarinet, Gabriel Prynn-cello, Hitomi Koyama- piano 8pm WSU Creative Arts Center, Schuster Hall, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Fairborn 775-5544
10/6 Fri
Stivers: Fall Preview Music Gala 7pm Stivers School for the Arts, Eichelberger Hall 1313 East 5th Street, Dayton 542-7448
10/7 Sat
Dayton Jazz Ensemble: Wynton Works 7:30pm Salute to Jazz Trumpeter, Wynton Marsalis, in collaboration with Dayton Contemporary Dance Company. Also 10/8. Victoria Theatre, 138 N. Main St., Dayton 228-3630
10/8 Sun
Dayton Jazz Ensemble: Wynton Works 4pm (See 10/7) Chamber Music Yellow Springs: Calidore String Quartet 7:30pm First Presbyterian Church, 314 Xenia Ave., downtown Yellow Springs 374-8800 Mad River Vocal Arts Festival TBD Also 10/9. WSU Creative Arts Center, Center Park Blvd, 3640 Colonel Glenn Hwy, Fairborn 7752346
10/9 Mon
Mad River Vocal Arts Festival TBD (See 10/8)
10/10 Tue
Soriano: The Duke of Bachata 8pm Soriano’s guitar and percussion ensemble features the irresistible rhythms of bachata, now among the most popular genres of Latin music. Kennedy Union Ballroom, University of Dayton, 300 College Park, Dayton 229-2787 Chamber Orchestra 8pm WSU Creative Arts Center, Schuster Hall, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Fairborn 775-5544
10/12 Thu
Bob Ross Auto Group Jazz & Beyond: Bright Moments Quintet 5pm Dayton Art Institute Shaw Gothic Cloister, 456 Belmonte Park North 223-4278
10/13 Fri
DPO Masterworks: Mendelssohn and the Reformation 8pm The world of music, always heavily linked to the world of faith, has long contributed to the celebration of Reformation Day. Also 10/14. Schuster Center, One W. Second St., Dayton 228-3630
10/14 Sat
DPO Masterworks: Mendelssohn and the Reformation 8pm (See 10/13)
10/15 Sun
Scattering Garden
Dayton History: Deeds Carillon Concert 3pm Family-friendly concert at Deeds Carillon performed by Dr. Larry Weinstein. Carillon Historical Park, 1000 Carillon Blvd, Dayton 293-2841 Mary Chapin Carpenter 7:30pm Performing songs from her expansive 14-album catalog and new songs from her latest record. Victoria Theatre Association,138 N. Main St., Dayton 228-3630
Dayton Opera: The Consul 8pm Political dissident John Sorel is on the run from the secret police. His wife, Magda, and his mother conceal him. The police arrive to search, but their efforts are in vain. John plans his escape and tells Magda to apply for a visa to leave the country. He will wait at the border until he knows his family is safe. Also 10/22. Schuster Center, One W. Second St., Dayton 228-3630
10/21 Sat
Dayton Philharmonic Family Series: PhilharMonster 3pm Halloween in the Miami Valley: find that perfect costume, circle Beggar’s Night on the calendar, and head down to the Schuster Center for PhilharMonster! Schuster Center, One W. Second St., Dayton 228-3630 Junior Recital: Katie Black, soprano 8pm WSU Creative Arts Center, Schuster Hall, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Fairborn 775-5544
10/22 Sun
Dayton History: Deeds Carillon Concert 3pm Family-friendly concert at Deeds Carillon performed by Dr. Larry Weinstein. Carillon Historical Park, 1000 Carillon Blvd, Dayton 293-2841 Dayton Opera: The Consul 3pm (See 10/20) Miami Valley Symphony Orchestra: An American Experience 3pm This fall the MVSO celebrates American composers featuring the “Gaelic” Symphony of Amy Beach during this 150th anniversary of her birth. TBD 496-3863
10/24 Tue
University Chorus & Men’s Chorale 8pm WSU Creative Arts Center, Schuster Hall, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Fairborn 775-5544
10/25 Wed
Wind Symphony & Chamber Players 8pm WSU Creative Arts Center, Schuster Hall, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Fairborn 775-5544
10/26 Thu
Stivers: Jazz Orchestra Concert 7pm Stivers School for the Arts, Eichelberger Hall 1313 East 5th Street, Dayton 542-7448 Mystic India: The World Tour 7pm An internationally acclaimed Bollywood dance spectacular based on the concept of ancient India’s transition into modern India. Schuster Center, One W. Second St., Dayton 228-3630
10/29 Sun
Bach Society of Dayton: The French Connection 4pm Tribute to Francis Poulenc. The centerpiece of this performance will be his exuberantly beautiful Gloria. Also featuring his Concerto for Organ, Strings, and Timpani in G Minor, a work of profound beauty that opens with a thunderously Gothic, Bach-like andante flourish. Kettering Adventist Church, 3939 Stonebridge Rd. Kettering 294-2224 Chamber Music Yellow Springs: Project Fusion Saxophone Quartet 7:30pm First Presbyterian Church, 314 Xenia Ave., downtown Yellow Springs 374-8800
----------November---------11/1 Wed
Kansas 8pm One of America’s iconic of classic rock bands. Victoria Theatre Association,138 N. Main St., Dayton 228-3630
11/3 Fri
Trombone Studio Night 5:30pm WSU Creative Arts Center, Schuster Hall, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Fairborn 775-5544 Philharmonic Rockin’ Orchestra: Michael Cavanaugh: The Music of Elton John and More 8pm Schuster Center, One W. Second St., Dayton 228-3630 Trombone Ensemble 8pm WSU Creative Arts Center, Schuster Hall, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Fairborn 775-5544
11/4 Sat
Senior Recital: Alexis Park, soprano 8pm WSU Creative Arts Center, Schuster Hall, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Fairborn 775-5544
11/7 Tue
Kristallnacht Observance 5pm Immaculate Conception Chapel, University of Dayton, 300 College Park, Dayton 229-3968
Saxophone Studio Recital 5:30pm WSU Creative Arts Center, Schuster Hall, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Fairborn 775-5544 University Symphony Orchestra 8pm WSU Creative Arts Center, Schuster Hall, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Fairborn 775-5544
11/8 Wed
Dayton History: Deeds Carillon Concert 6:30pm Family-friendly concert at Deeds Carillon performed by Dr. Larry Weinstein. Carillon Historical Park, 1000 Carillon Blvd, Dayton 293-2841 Women’s Chorale 8pm WSU Creative Arts Center, Schuster Hall, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Fairborn 775-5544
11/9 Thu
Bob Ross Auto Group Jazz & Beyond: Soul Express 5pm Dayton Art Institute Shaw Gothic Cloister, 456 Belmonte Park North 223-4278 Stivers: Middle School Band/Orchestra Concert 7pm Stivers School for the Arts, Eichelberger Hall 1313 East 5th Street, Dayton 542-7448
11/12 Sun
DPO Chamber Series: Prokofiev: Art of the Sonata 3pm A program dedicated to one of the most prolific composers of the 20th century: Soviet-born composer, conductor, and pianist Sergei Prokofiev. Dayton Art Institute, NCR Renaissance Auditorium, 456 Belmonte Park North 228-3630
11/14 Tue
Stivers Piano Concert 6 & 7pm Stivers School for the Arts, Eichelberger Hall 1313 East 5th Street, Dayton 542-7448
11/17 Fri
SuperPops Series: Doc Severinsen’s 90th Birthday Bash 8pm Johnny Carson often referred to Doc Severinsen as “the greatest trumpeter in the world.” Beginning in October 1962, The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson ruled the night air for 30 years. Also 11/18. Schuster Center, One W. Second St., Dayton 228-3630
11/18 Sat
WSU Double Reed Festival TBD WSU Creative Arts Center, Center Park Blvd, 3640 Colonel Glenn Hwy, Fairborn 775-2346 SuperPops Series: Doc Severinsen’s 90th Birthday Bash 8pm (See 11/17) Opera Scenes 8pm WSU Creative Arts Center, Schuster Hall, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Fairborn 775-5544
11/19 Sun
Telegraph Quartet 3pm A Vanguard Legacy Concert. Sears Recital Hall, University of Dayton, 300 College Park, Dayton 229-2787 DPAA: Stained Glass Series: Inspiration Church 5pm Concert celebrates the human spirit by combining Orchestra with church choir and conducted by Neal Gittleman. $5 seats. 2900 Philadelphia Drive, Dayton 723-7519
11/21 Tue
Symphonic Band 7pm WSU Creative Arts Center, Schuster Hall, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Fairborn 775-5544
11/28 Tue
Chamber Orchestra 8pm WSU Creative Arts Center, Schuster Hall, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Fairborn 775-5544
11/29 Wed
Brad Mehldau Trio 7:30pm Bradford Alexander Mehldau is an American jazz pianist, composer, and arranger. He is joined by Larry Grenadier on bass and Jeff Ballard on drums. This is a Cityfolk Jazznet Legacy Concert. Sears Recital Hall, University of Dayton, 300 College Park, Dayton 229-2787 Mannheim Steamroller Christmas 7:30pm Grammy Award winner Chip Davis has created a show that features the beloved Christmas music of Mannheim Steamroller along with dazzling multimedia effects performed in an intimate setting. Schuster Center, One W. Second St., Dayton 228-3630
11/30 Thu
Clarinet Studio Recital 5:30pm WSU Creative Arts Center, Schuster Hall, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Fairborn 775-5544
----------December----------
1/11 Thu
Stivers: Middle School Band/Orchestra Concert 7pm Stivers School for the Arts, Eichelberger Hall, 1313 East 5th Street, Dayton 542-7448
12/2 Sat
Trans-Siberian Orchestra’s ‘The Ghosts of Christmas Eve’ 3 & 8pm A celebration of the art and accomplishments of the lauded group’s late creator/composer/lyricist, Paul O’Neill, and his inimitable creation, which he dubbed “Rock Theater.” WSU Nutter Center, 3640 Colonel Glenn Highway Dayton 775-3498
12/3 Sun
Bach Society of Dayton: Sweet Sounds of The Holidays 7:30pm Join in the singing of familiar carols that connect us to celebrations past. The evening is sure to lift your spirits and bring closer the memory of family and friends. Kettering Adventist Church, 3939 Stonebridge Rd. Kettering 294-2224
12/7 Thu
Dayton History: Deeds Carillon Concert 10am Family-friendly concert at Deeds Carillon performed by Dr. Larry Weinstein. Carillon Historical Park, 1000 Carillon Blvd, Dayton 293-2841 Phi Mu Alpha Recital 12:30pm WSU Creative Arts Center, Schuster Hall, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Fairborn 775-5544 Jazz Ensemble 8pm WSU Creative Arts Center, Schuster Hall, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Fairborn 775-5544
12/8 Fri
SuperPops Series: A Swingin’ Holiday Celebration 8pm The Christmas season has many moods from sacred and traditional to young-at-heart and popular. For this show the focus is on Swing: those catchy rhythms that the hippest of the hip use to make everything, including the holidays, just a little more cool. Also 12/9. Schuster Center, One W. Second St., Dayton 228-3630 Festival of Carols 8pm Lutheran Church of our Savior, 155 E. Thruston Blvd., Dayton 775-5544
12/9 Sat
SuperPops Series: A Swingin’ Holiday Celebration 8pm (See 12/8) Saxophone Festival 9am-5pm WSU Creative Arts Center, Center Park Blvd, 3640 Colonel Glenn Hwy, Fairborn 775-2346
12/10 Sun
Collegiate Chorale 3pm WSU Creative Arts Center, Schuster Hall, 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Fairborn 775-5544
12/16 Mon
Miami Valley Symphony Orchestra: Ring in the Holidays at The Dayton Masonic Center 2 & 7pm Get the entire family into the spirit of Christmas and the Holidays at this free concert. Dayton Masonic Center, 525 West Riverview Ave. Dayton 496-3863
12/17 Sun
Dayton Philharmonic Special Event: Handel’s Messiah 6:30pm Westminster Presbyterian Church, 25 N Wilkinson St, Dayton 223-7285
12/31 Sun
DPAA Signature Event: New Year’s Eve: The Grand Tour 8pm Prior to the concert, tasty appetizers and sweets will be available for purchase in the Wintergarden, and during intermission the audience can toast one another with flutes of champagne. The performance itself will feature all three facets of the Dayton Performing Arts Alliance - dancers from Dayton Ballet, vocalists from Dayton Opera, and the instrumentalists of the Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra. Schuster Center, One W. Second St., Dayton 228-3630
----------January---------1/6 Sat
Philharmonic Rockin’ Orchestra: Space Oddity: David Brighton as David Bowie 8pm Schuster Center, One W. Second St., Dayton 228-3630
(See 9/16) Dayton Art Institute’s Oktoberfest Noon to 7pm (See 9/23) Oakwood Historical Society: Annual Photo Shoot Sign up for your 20-minute session with local photographer, Betty Cochran. Also 10/8. Long-Romspert Homestead 947 Far Hills Ave, Oakwood 299-3793
9/30 Sat ----------September---------9/16 Sat
Ohio Renaissance Festival 10:30am-6pm Welcome to 16th century England as you experience a full day of family entertainment, food and amusement in a 30-acre village. Thru 10/29 10542 East State Route 73 Waynesville 513-897-7000 Hispanic Heritage Festival 11am-11pm PACO (Puerto Rican, American and Caribbean Organization) Latino is a non-profit organization dedicated to the success of the Hispanic community. PACO Latino and Five Rivers Metro Parks invites you to a celebration of Hispanic culture in the Miami Valley. Riverscape Metropark, 111 E. Monument Ave., Dayton 532-9915 Rubber Duck Regatta 4pm The 14th Rubber Duck Regatta is an annual fundraiser for United Rehabilitation Services, which serves the needs of children and adults with disabilities in the Miami Valley. Riverscape Metropark, 111 E. Monument Ave., Dayton 233-1230 Dayton Concours d’Elegance at Carillon Park Preview Party 6:30-10:30pm Get a sneak peak of the elite concours automobiles, gourmet tasting stations, premium wine, craft beers, artisan spirits, a silent auction and musical entertainment. Tickets $75. Carillon Historical Park, 1000 Carillon Blvd, Dayton 293-2841
9/17 Sun
Dayton Concours d’Elegance at Carillon Park 10:30am-4pm This invitational event brings 200 of the finest historical cars and motorcycles together inside the grounds of the 65-acre historical park. The vehicles are either restored to original or preserved in original condition. Cars from the early 1900’s are displayed along side the classics of the ‘50’s and ‘60’s, as well as a variety of two wheeled machines. Entries are judged and compete in a number of classes and also for special awards. Tickets are $20 the door; $15 in advance; $5 for children ages 3-17; free to Dayton History members and children under 3. Carillon Historical Park, 1000 Carillon Blvd, Dayton 293-2841 Ohio Renaissance Festival 10:30am-6pm (See 9/16) Oakwood Historical Society: Far Hills Speaker Series Bishop Milton Wright: Father of Wilbur & Orville, Bob Bowman 2pm Wright Memorial Public Library, 1776 Far Hills Ave, Oakwood 299-3793
9/22 Fri
Lederhosen Lunch 11am-2pm Kick off the celebration with the only free admission of the weekend! This community lunch, hosted by The DAI’s Associate Board Alumni, features brats, metts, schnitzel sandwiches, German salads, homemade noodles and live entertainment. Dayton Art Institute, 456 Belmonte Park North, Dayton 223-5277. DAI Oktoberfest Preview Party 7-11pm Browse the artisan exhibitors, socialize and enjoy live entertainment in a casual, less-crowded atmosphere. Advance tickets recommended. Dayton Art Institute, 456 Belmonte Park North, Dayton 223-5277.
9/23 Sat
USAF Museum Family Day 9am – 3pm Fall with Gravity. National Museum of the US Air Force, Wright-Patterson AFB, Dayton 255-3286 Ohio Renaissance Festival 10:30am-6pm (See 9/16) Dayton Art Institute’s Oktoberfest Noon to 11:30pm Non-stop entertainment, ice cold beer, unique arts and crafts, and a wide variety of international foods. Also 9/24 Dayton Art Institute, 456 Belmonte Park North, Dayton 223-5277.
9/24 Sun
Ohio Renaissance Festival 10:30am-6pm
Ohio Renaissance Festival 10:30am-6pm (See 9/16)
----------October---------10/1 Sun
Ohio Renaissance Festival 10:30am-6pm (See 9/16) Oakwood Historical Society: Discover Woodland Days noon, 12:30 & 1pm Stroll through the historic garden cemetery and meet some of the famous and infamous people of the Dayton region. Woodland Cemetery, 118 Woodland Ave, Dayton 299-3793
10/6 Fri
First Friday @ Downtown Dayton / Oregon Arts District 5-10pm The beginning of every month starts with a bang in downtown Dayton. This art hop features exhibit openings at the galleries, along with a variety of entertainment options, including street performances and roaming entertainers, outdoor concerts, an urban street cycling ride, arts demonstrations, live music and more. First Friday is a free event held at several locations throughout downtown Dayton.
10/7 Sat
Ohio Renaissance Festival 10:30am-6pm (See 9/16)
10/8 Sun
Ohio Renaissance Festival 10:30am-6pm (See 9/16) Oakwood Historical Society: Annual Photo Shoot (See 9/24)
10/13 Fri
Ohio One Stop Shop Hop 9am-5pm You get to visit all of your favorite Quilt shops in one place! $5 admission. Also 10/14. WSU Nutter Center, 3640 Colonel Glenn Highway Dayton 775-3498
10/14 Sat
Ohio One Stop Shop Hop 9am-3pm (See 10/13) 48th Annual Waynesville Sauerkraut Festival 9am-8pm One of the premiere arts festivals in the nation. More than 450 juried vendors and of course the food specialties – everything from sauerkraut pizza to sauerkraut fudge. Also 10/15. Shuttle from Wayne High School 513-897-8855 Yellow Springs Street Fair 9am-5pm Arts, crafts, imports, food, music and entertainment. Downtown Yellow Springs 767-2686 Ohio Renaissance Festival 10:30am-6pm (See 9/16) Oktoberfest! 5-11pm Celebration of authentic German food, live music by the Festmeisters and beverages. Dayton Liederkranz-Turner, 1400 E. Fifth St., Dayton 433-3252
10/15 Sun
48th Annual Waynesville Sauerkraut Festival 9am-6pm (See 10/14) Ohio Renaissance Festival 10:30am-6pm (See 9/16) Oakwood Historical Society: Speaker Series 2pm The Legend of Roswell, Mark Risley, speaker. Wright Memorial Public Library, 1776 Far Hills Ave, Oakwood 299-3793
10/17 Tue
UD Leadership Speaker Series: Cy Wakeman: Reality Based Leadership 5:30pm A dynamic, global keynote speaker and New York Times best-selling author, who has spent over 20 years cultivating a revolutionary approach to leadership and work. A former leader in the healthcare field, now highly sought-after consultant and conference headliner, Cy helps leaders and their teams ditch the drama, turn excuses into results and find opportunities in every challenge they face. Victoria Theatre Association,138 N. Main St., Dayton 228-3630
10/21 Sat
September 13, 2017 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 10/28 Sun
Ohio Renaissance Festival 10:30am-6pm (See 9/16)
10/22 Sun
Ohio Renaissance Festival 10:30am-6pm (See 9/16)
17
Ohio Renaissance Festival 10:30am-6pm (See 9/16) Hauntfest on Fifth 7pm-1am Eat! Drink! And have a howling good time! Enjoy amazing street performers and the world’s most outrageous costumes. Oregon Arts District, Downtown Dayton 974-2494
18
THE OAKWOOD REGISTER September 13, 2017 11/18 Sat
10/29 Sun
Ohio Renaissance Festival 10:30am-6pm (See 9/16) Dayton History: Victorian Afternoon Teas 2-4pm Hallow’s Eve Tea Dayton History, Carillon Park, 1000 Carillon, Dayton 293-2841
an excellent collection of mid-century modern furnishings hand-selected by jimmy modern
----------November---------937.520.3782
11/2 Sun
605 e. fifth st. dayton, oh 45401 oregon district
Oakwood Historical Society: Annual Meeting 7pm Join the board of The Oakwood Historical Society for this free presentation and annual meeting. St. Paul’s of Oakwood in the cloister, 33 W Dixon Ave, Oakwood 299-3793
KBD KITCHENS BY DESIGN
937-294-2121 www.myKBD.com
3105 Wilmington Pike, Kettering
[email protected] 4IPXSPPN)PVST.'t4BU All other days by appointment
11/19 Sun
Oakwood Historical Society: Speaker Series 2pm Flyers in the Finals - 1967 Dayton Flyers, Michael Williams, speaker. Wright Memorial Public Library, 1776 Far Hills Ave, Oakwood 299-3793
11/24 Fri
First Friday @ Downtown Dayton / Oregon Arts District 5-10pm (See 10/6)
The Grande Illumination tree lighting & Dayton Children’s Parade Spectacular in Lights TBA Watch the holidays light up during Dayton’s traditional tree lighting on Courthouse Square, followed immediately by a nighttime parade for children, sparkling with more than 100,000 lights! Downtown Dayton, Courthouse Square 224-1518
11/11 Sat
11/29 Wed
11/3 Fri
Oakwood Historical Society: Home and Harvest noon-6pm Patterson Homestead tour. Patterson Homestead, 1815 Brown St, Dayton 299-3793 Pet Afflaire TBA Come, sit, stay and enjoy a complimentary Sniff & Greet cocktail hour, mingle with fellow animal lovers, pose for portraits with your pet at the 27th annual Pet Afflaire. The evening includes a gourmet dinner for humans, a tasty treat for your furry best friend, silent and live auctions, art show, and more! Benefiting the Humane Society of Greater Dayton, proceeds from the evening will go ‘straight to the animals.’ Register in advance. Sinclair Community College David H. Ponitz Center, 444 West 3rd Street Dayton, 268-7387
11/17 Fri
From Design to Reality From Floor to Ceiling From Concept to Completion
Ringing in the Holidays 6:30-10pm Featuring live music, gourmet hors d’oeuvres, delicious desserts, specialty cocktails, a silent auction, and more, this festive occasion is the perfect way to, well, ring in the holidays. Tickets $75 members & $85 non-members. Dayton History, Carillon Park, 1000 Carillon, Dayton 293-2841
Fall Bier Tasting TBD Dayton Liederkranz-Turner, 1400 E. Fifth St., Dayton 434-7999
A Carillon Christmas 5-10pm Featuring thousands of Christmas lights, traditional holiday fare, Santa Claus, live music, historical craft demonstrations, and so much more. See Carillon Historical Park’s 65-acre campus transformed into a winter wonderland of sparkle, magic, and holiday cheer! Every night thru 12/30 except Christmas Eve and Christmas. Dayton History, Carillon Park, 1000 Carillon, Dayton 293-2841
----------December---------12/1 Fri
First Friday @ Downtown Dayton / Oregon Arts District 5-10pm (See 10/6)
Dayton History: Artisan Day noon-5 Stop by for our 3rd annual Museum Store Artisan Day featuring locally made products. Dayton History, Carillon Park, 1000 Carillon, Dayton 293-2841 Dayton History: Victorian Afternoon Teas 2-4pm Christmas Tea. Dayton History, Carillon Park, 1000 Carillon, Dayton 293-2841
12/9 Sat
Christkindlmarkt 10am-5pm German Christmas Market featuring vendors and German baked goods, Glühwein, Rüdesheimer Kaffee, food/beverages for purchase. Also 12/10. Dayton Liederkranz-Turner, 1400 E. Fifth St., Dayton 434-7999 Dayton History: Victorian Afternoon Teas 2-4pm Christmas Tea. Dayton History, Carillon Park, 1000 Carillon, Dayton 293-2841
12/10 Sun
Christkindlmarkt noon-4pm (See 12/9) Dayton History: Victorian Afternoon Teas 2-4pm Christmas Tea. Dayton History, Carillon Park, 1000 Carillon, Dayton 293-2841
12/31 Sun
Harlem Globetrotters 2pm WSU Nutter Center, 3640 Colonel Glenn Highway Dayton 775-3498 DPAA Signature Event: New Year’s Eve: The Grand Tour 8pm Prior to the concert, tasty appetizers and sweets will be available for purchase in the Wintergarden, and during intermission the audience can toast one another with flutes of champagne. The performance itself will feature all three facets of the Dayton Performing Arts Alliance—dancers from Dayton Ballet, vocalists from Dayton Opera, and the instrumentalists of the Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra. Schuster Center, One W. Second St., Dayton 228-3630
----------January----------
12/3 Sun
Oakwood Historical Society: Holidays at the Homestead 1-5pm Enjoy vintage holiday decorations, hands-on crafts, festive food and drink. Long-Romspert Homestead 947 Far Hills Ave, Oakwood 299-3793
1/5 Fri
First Friday @ Downtown Dayton / Oregon Arts District 5-10pm (See 10/6)
September 13, 2017 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 9/30 Sat
Five Rivers MetroParks is one of Dayton’s many treasures. The eighteen parks provide numerous opportunities for learning, pleasure and enjoyment. The programs below were selected from hundreds of classes and programs offered. For a complete listing of all activities in all of the MetroParks, visit www.metroparks.org All programs listed below are free and open to all ages unless otherwise noted. Enjoy!
2nd Street Market 600 E. 2nd St. Dayton 228-2088 10/21 Sat
Pumpkin Decorating 10am-1pm The great pumpkin harvest has arrived! Bring your creative spirit to 2nd Street Market for a fun-filled family day decorating this favorite fall decoration.
Carriage Hill MetroPark 7800 E. Shull Rd. Dayton 278-2609 9/16 Sat
Morning Chores 8:30-10am (8Y-12Y) Join a farm staff member to experience a typical work day for a farm hand. Participants will help with a variety of historical chores. Meet at the front gate of the farm. Fee:$5
9/17 Sun
Horse Trail Rides Sat & Sun times vary (8Y+) Rides are approximately one hour and are walk-only on guided trails through the woods at Carriage Hill MetroPark. Western tack is used. Please plan to wear long pants and closed-toe shoes with a low heel. Helmets are required and are provided by the Riding Center. Weight Limit 250 lbs. Ongoing. Fee:$30
9/19 Tue
Adult Nature Walks 9-11am (18+) Get out and explore nature with MetroPark Volunteers and other curious adults on this weekly, relaxed adventure. Explore a variety of habitats while learning and sharing about the natural world. Ongoing.
Country Fair 10am-5pm As the fall harvest approaches, so would the tradition of the country fair. From agricultural demonstrations to a pie baking competition, all the sights and sounds of an 1800s country fair will be recreated. See various living history talks and demonstrations. Also, watch the sorghum press squeeze the sweet juice from the stalks. The steam from the steam engine boils the juice into sorghum molasses. Also 10/1.
10/1 Sun
Country Fair 12-5pm (See 9/30)
10/17 Tue
Adult Nature Walks 9-11am (See 9/19)
10/19 Thu
Volunteer: Carriage Hill Riding Center 6-7:30pm (14Y+) Want to volunteer with horses? You might not have any experience at all, but training is available! Learn how you can get involved as a Barn Aide, pony ride assistant, trail guide and monitor, or arena assistant at the Carriage Hill Riding Center.
10/21 Sat
Volunteer: Introduction to the Historic Farm at Carriage Hill noon-2pm (21Y+) Engage visitors in 1880’s farm life including cooking, sewing, farm chores and other trades of the time period. This meeting provides a history of the farm, and an overview of how volunteers can make a difference. Historically-correct clothing and onsite training provided.
1/16 Tue
Adult Nature Walks 9-11am (See 9/19)
Cox Arboretum MetroPark 6733 Springboro Pike Dayton 434-9005 9/19 Tue
Volunteer: Learn How to Make Your Own Leaf Casting 9-11:30am (18Y+) Learn how to create leaf castings from members of the Cox Arboretum Rock Garden Volunteer Group in this hands-on workshop as they demonstrate their technique and share their recipe for making these natural works of art. They are great for attracting birds and other wildlife when filled with water. Follow up painting class 9/26. Teachers’ Night Out: Migrating Monarchs 6-8pm (18+) Join other like-minded, formal educators in the Greater Dayton area for an evening focused on the monarch migration, and helping it come to life in the classroom! Many teachers use butterflies to teach lifecycles, but purchasing butterfly eggs or caterpillars can spread disease, and those individuals tend to be sickly. You will learn how to use local monarchs, and how this will enhance the experience for your students.
9/23 Sat
of realism to leaf castings. Leaf castings are a wonderful way to add a natural and organic element to your yard or garden, as well as a decorative item for the home interior. They are also great for attracting birds and other wildlife when filled with water.
9/30 Sat
Project Wild & Inquiry Adventures Workshop 9am-5pm (18Y+) For classroom teachers only, this workshop will certify teachers in the nationally recognized Project Wild curricula, as well as Inquiry Adventures. Participants will take home both the Project Wild and Aquatic guides, as well as field guides and other classroom resources, and gain access to MetroPark’s Inquiry Adventures Kits: Tubs filled with a variety of outdoor scientific instrumentation for classroom use. Lunch is provided. Graduate credit available through Ashland University. Ohio Approved hours available through OCCRRA. Fee:$25
10/14 Sat
Conservation Kids: Become an Arachnologist 1-3pm (3Y-13Y) Explore spider conservation power and learn how to guide other kids on a spider search at your home or in a park. Participants will receive supplies to help find and identify spiders. Fee:$10
10/19 Thu
Teachers’ Night Out: Exploring Spiders 6-8pm (18+) Spend the evening exploring spider biology and discussing ways to incorporate them into the classroom, to help reduce fears and change the narrative on these 8-legged arthropods.
Volunteer: Country Store at Carriage Hill noon-2pm (18Y+) Volunteers with excellent customer service skills are needed to assist visitors to the Country Store located inside the Carriage Hill MetroPark Visitors Center. Penny candy and unique, hard-to-find gifts! Onsite training is provided.
Tree ID Workshop 9-11:30am (14Y+) Learn how to identify more than 20 native trees by their leaf, twig, bark, and other characteristics. Discover pioneer, wildlife and commercial uses for each tree while sharing stories of folklore. Each participant will receive a winter tree identification notebook, with everything needed to get started identifying trees. Fee:$10 Conservation Kids: Monarch Tagging! 1-2:30pm (6Y-13Y) Monarchs are beginning their migration to Mexico, so come take part in a project monitoring this amazing migration! Help capture, tag, & record data to help with butterfly conservation efforts. Fee:$5
11/21 Tue
9/25 Mon
10/28 Sat
11/1 Wed
Adult Nature Walks 9-11am (See 9/19)
12/2 Sat
Volunteer: Carriage Hill Riding Center 1011:30 (14Y+) Want to volunteer with horses? You might not have any experience at all, but training is available! Learn how you can get involved as a Barn Aide, pony ride assistant, trail guide and monitor, or arena assistant at the Carriage Hill Riding Center.
12/19 Tue
Adult Nature Walks 9-11am (See 9/19)
Conservation Kids: Monarch Tagging! 10-11:30pm (3Y-5Y) Monarchs are beginning their migration to Mexico, so come take part in a project monitoring this amazing migration! Help capture, tag, & record data to help with butterfly conservation efforts. Weather Dependent. Fee:$5
9/26 Tue
Volunteer: Learn How to Paint Leaf Castings 9-11:30am (18Y+) Members of the Cox Arboretum Rock Garden Volunteer Group will demonstrate painting techniques to add a touch
10/27 Fri
Conservation Kids: Forest of Leaves 1011am (3Y-6Y) Meet in the Edible Garden at Cox Arboretum’s for a leafy good time. Dayton Metro Librarian, Ms. Dorri will share stories and songs about leaves followed by a leaf hunt lead by MetroParks naturalists and volunteers. Conservation Kids: Who Hibernates? 1-2:30pm (3Y-13Y) Animals deal with winter in many different ways. Explore these different ways during a hike through the forest.
11/4 Sat
NAI Certified Interpretive Guide Training 8:30am-5pm (18+) Five Rivers MetroParks and National Association for Interpretation are offering a 32 hr. certification course for anyone who delivers programs. It combines both the theoretical foundations of the profession with practical skills in delivering quality interpretive programming to visitors. Registration: $390 with certification; $230 without.
11/18 Sat
Conservation Kids: Become an Ecologist 1-3pm (3Y-13Y) Forests are Ohio’s predominate ecosystem, full of life & discovery. Forests
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sustain life for all Ohioans, through many ecosystem services they provide. Become a Forest Advocate through learning its plants and wildlife, and how to nurture relationships between your friends and nature. Each participant will get resources to help them become forest naturalists. Fee$10 Nature at Night 6-9pm Celebrate nocturnal wildlife through activities throughout the park: Stargazing through telescopes, owl walks, storytelling campfire, crafts, and much more! Bring flashlights if you desire.
12/6 Wed
Cafe Sci: Stink Bugs: Insect Invaders 6:308:30pm (18Y+) Meet Matt Duncan, a recent graduate of WSU, and explore his work of investigating the ecological impacts of an invasive stink bug species (Halyomorpha halys) on native parasitoid flies. Discuss how a non-native species can disrupt the natural balance of an ecosystem by introducing novel ecological interactions.
1/13 Sat
Winter Tree ID Workshop 10am-12:30pm (14Y+) Learn how to identify more than 20 native trees by their twig, bark, and other winter characteristics. Discover pioneer, wildlife and commercial uses for each tree while sharing stories of folklore. Each participant will receive a winter tree identification notebook with everything needed to get started identifying trees. Fee:$10 Conservation Kids: Become a Tracker 1-3pm (3Y-13Y) Wintertime is great for exploring animal tracks. Learn how to spot animal signs, and get others excited about exploring winter! Participants will receive knowledge and tools to help them lead their own tracking adventure for friends. Fee:$10
Eastwood MetroPark 1385 Harshman Rd. Dayton 275-7275 9/15 Fri
Stand Up Paddleboarding Instructor Workshop 8am-6pm (18Y+) American Canoe Association Level 2 Stand Up Paddleboard (SUP) Instructor certification. Designed as a short program emphasizing safety, enjoyment, and skill acquisition for entry level individuals in the public, private, and commercial setting. This course will be a combination of classroom and on the water skills including participants teaching topics and skills. Certification requires ACA membership of $40 and Safety Education & Instruction Council fee of $25 (SEIC fee is paid once you receive instructor certification) that is above and beyond the course fee. ACA instructor certification is only valid if you have current training and certifications in CPR and First Aid which you will have to acquire prior to taking this class.Instructor Todd Bishop with
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THE OAKWOOD REGISTER September 13, 2017 12/26 Tue
12/12 Tue
Englewood MetroPark 4361 National Rd. Vandalia 275-7275
1/9 Tue
Tuesdays Adult Nature Walk 9-11am (See 9/26)
Bishop Boards. For more information and to register go to www.Bishopboards.com or call Todd Bishop at (908) 806-5461. Fee:$450
9/18 Mon
Meet & Fish 6-7:30pm (8Y+) Fish and meet representatives from the area to learn about local resources and opportunities in the Dayton region.
9/21 Thu
Volunteer: Wagner Subaru Outdoor Experience Orientation 6-8pm (18Y+) Get out & volunteer at this year’s Wagner Subaru Outdoor Experience, the region’s biggest and best outdoor recreation festival! Volunteer spots available for people of all skill levels and interest including event support, action sports assistant, zip line runner, event set-up & tear-down, and more. Join the music, activities,demos and Five Rivers MetroParks. Visit the website to learn more: www.metroparks.org/outdoorx Also 9/27.
9/23 Sat
Fly Fishing 2: River 9am-noon (14Y+) Fly Fishing 1 got you started and now you are ready for the next step. Learn about fish habitat, how to read the water, flies, and casting techniques needed for fishing current. Equipment available upon request. Under 18 must be accompanied by an adult. Bring a water bottle. A valid Ohio fishing license is required. Park in Springfield St. entrance lot. Fee:$30
9/26 Tue
Tuesdays Adult Nature Walk 9-11am (18+) Get out and explore nature with MetroPark Volunteers and other curious adults on this weekly, relaxed adventure. Explore a variety of habitats while learning and sharing about the natural world.
9/27 Wed
Volunteer: Wagner Subaru Outdoor Experience Orientation 6-8pm (See 9/21)
10/24 Tue
Tuesdays Adult Nature Walk 9-11am (See 9/26)
11/28 Tue
Tuesdays Adult Nature Walk 9-11am (See 9/26)
9/30 Sat
Walk with a Doc 10-11:30am Five Rivers MetroParks will host the Walk with a Doc program provided by Dayton Children’s and Community Health Centers of Greater Dayton. Families are encouraged to attend and discover how being outside playing in nature and walking are so good for our health. For questions contact Abbey Rymarczyk with Dayton Children’s Hospital at 937 641-5853. Also 11/24.
10/2 Tue
Nature Play 10-11am (3Y-6Y) Read stories of nature exploration, then embark on your own adventures and discover life and imagination.
10/10 Tue
Tuesdays Adult Nature Walk 9-11am (18+) Get out and explore nature with MetroPark Volunteers and other curious adults on this weekly, relaxed adventure. Explore a variety of habitats while learning and sharing about the natural world. Meet in the Patty Shelter Parking Lot.
10/21 Sat
Conservation Kids: Fall Bird Walk 1011:30am (3Y-13Y) While many of our summer birds flew south for the winter, Canada birds came to Ohio to spend their winter! Find out which birds call Ohio their warm refuge while searching for them in the park. Bring binoculars if you have them.
10/28 Sat
2017 Brunner 5k 10am-1:30pm This outdoor community recreation opportunity is presented by: The Brunner Literacy Center will have their 5th Annual 5K Run/Walk at The Englewood Metropark Lawwill Shelter. Register at www. speedyfeet.com. Zumba, music, food, balloon animals, prizes! Fee:$25
11/14 Tue
Tuesdays Adult Nature Walk 9-11am (See 10/10)
11/24 Sat
Walk with a Doc 10-11:30am (See 9/30)
Tuesdays Adult Nature Walk 9-11am (See 10/10) Tuesdays Adult Nature Walk 9-11am (See 10/10)
Hills & Dales MetroPark 2655 S. Patterson Blvd. Kettering 275-7275 9/13 Wed
Wednesdays Adult Nature Walks: Discovery Stroll 10-11:30am (18+) Come out and explore nature with MetroPark Volunteers and other curious adults on this weekly, relaxed adventure. Explore a variety of habitats while learning and sharing about the natural world. Every Wednesday thru the end of the year.
9/15 Fri
Possum Creek MetroPark 4790 Frytown Rd. Dayton 276-7062
Sugarcreek MetroPark 4178 Conference Rd. Bellbrook 275-7275
10/11 Wed
9/24 Sun
Volunteer: Small Livestock Animal Ambassadors 9-11am (21Y+) Discover a variety of volunteering opportunities in caring for and socializing several breeds of small livestock, including chickens, rabbits, sheep and goats. Volunteers assist Possum Creek Farm staff in MetroParks programming and school tours. Registration Required.
12/9 Sat
Conservation Kids: Night Lake Watch 6-7:30pm (3Y-13Y) Possum Creek has a beautiful lake, complete with beavers and other nightlife. Join a naturalist for a leisurely walk around the Argonne Lake to look for creatures while learning about winter ecology.
Nighttime Exploration 8-9pm (3Y-6Y) Encounter the mysteries of the night while reading stories and songs with a librarian, then take a walk with a MetroParks naturalist exploring owls and other nightlife!
RiverScape MetroPark 237 E. Monument Ave. Dayton 275- 2757
10/21 Sat
9/16 Sat
Walk with a Doc 10-11:30am Five Rivers MetroParks will host the Walk with a Doc program provided by Dayton Children’s and Community Health Centers of Greater Dayton. Families are encouraged to attend and discover how being outside playing in nature and walking are so good for our health. For questions contact Abbey Rymarczyk with Dayton Children’s Hospital at 937 641-5853. Also 12/16.
11/4 Sat
Conservation Kids: Nocturnal Adventure 7-8pm (3Y-13Y) A family-friendly night hike. Discuss the differences between night and day, talk about our fears of the night, and explore pelts of nocturnal animals. Afterwards, venture out in search of screech owls, and attempt to lure one in close for children to see.
12/16 Sat
Walk with a Doc 10-11:30am (See 10/21)
1/6 Sat
Conservation Kids: Animal Tracking Excursion 1-2pm (3Y-13Y) Get started becoming an animal tracker; discover the art and science of animal tracking on this hands-on outdoor family-friendly excursion.
Conservation Kids: Spider Search 1-2:30pm (6Y-13Y) Enjoy a family excursion while learning how to identify & appreciate spiders. See a real brown recluse and black widow so you will know how to recognize these little beasts!
10/11 Wed
Space Traveler 10-11am (3Y-6Y) Travel to the moon, planets, and far beyond our galaxy as we build spaceships out of nature, and blast off into our imagination.
11/11 Sat
Conservation Kids: Woodpecker Safari 1-2:30pm (3Y-13Y) Discover more about these incredible insect hunters as we search for them and their friends.
Wegerzyn Gardens MetroPark 1301 E. Siebenthaler Ave. Dayton 277-6545
Hispanic Heritage Festival 11am-11pm The exciting Hispanic Heritage Festival is back for its 17th year with hot and electrifying Latin music and delicious Latin food. The sounds of Salsa, Merengue, Mexican, Latin Jazz, Cumbia and Bachata music will come alive in the Biggest Fiesta of the Year in downtown Dayton. 14th Annual URS Rubber Duck Regatta 4:30-6pm 20,000 rubber ducks will be dropped from the bridge at RiverScape for a race to the finish for great prizes. Proceeds from this family-friendly event benefit programs for children and adults with disabilities in our community! Adopt your ducks in the race for only $5 each.
9/19 Tue
Hidden Nature 10-11am (3Y-6Y) Learn about what kinds of animals can be found in the middle of a city while reading books with a Dayton Metro Librarian. Nature may be closer than you think!
9/14 Thu
Wegerzyn Gardens Foundation Annual Garden Party 5:30-8pm (21Y+) Join Wegerzyn Gardens Foundation at their annual Garden Party. This year’s theme is the English Garden. Guests will enjoy a catered dinner, live music, and silent auction under a tent on the Garden Green. All proceeds benefit Wegerzyn Gardens Foundation in support of Wegerzyn Gardens MetroPark. For more info or to purchase tickets visit www.wegerzyngardensfoundation.org. Member Ticket Price $75.00 & Non-member Ticket Price $85.00
9/23 Sat
Seed Saving and Perennial Splitting Workshop 9am-noon Keep your garden growing year after year by learning how to divide perennials, save and process seeds and why it is important. You will receive hands-on opportunities and take home some seeds and perennials. Fee:$15
9/27 Wed
9/22 Fri
Stilettos to Sneakers 5K 7-9:30pm This outdoor community recreation opportunity is sponsored by Oasis House. Register at SpeedyFeet.com Fee:$25
Story Time: Fruit 10-11am (2Y-5Y) A story about fruit (or vegetables that are really fruit), accompanied by an activity or adventure in the park. This program is designed for preschoolers and their caregivers.
10/14 Sat
10/18 Wed
Shine Your Light 5K 6-9pm Artemis Center & YWCA Dayton will host their 2nd annual collaborative Shine Your Light 5K: A Glow Run & Vigil to Bring Domestic Violence Out of the Dark to promote awareness of and raise funds for domestic violence. Activities: community vigil followed by evening glow 5K run/walk/stroll. Chip-timed by Key Sports. Register online at itsyourrace.com. For more information, contact Artemis at 937-531-5723 or YWCA at 937-4615550. Fee$20-$40
Bus Trip: Discover Dayton - VA, Woodland Cemetery, K12 Gallery 8:15am-4:30pm (18Y+) Soak up hometown history with a day of touring around Dayton. Learn all about the VA Medical Center and their recently beautified Grotto Gardens and enjoy a box lunch there. A drive through Woodland Cemetery while feasting our eyes on fall beauty in one of the nation’s oldest garden parks. Last, find out how a creative revolution is fueled at the K12 Gallery. You’ll get to take home your own art project! This is a fundraiser for the Wegerzyn Gardens Foundation. Fee:$55
460 Patterson Rd. (Next to Bell, book & comic) 293-8766
• Fine art supplies & gifts • Museum quality custom framing • Elegant array of frames & mats • Friendly professional consultations
September 13, 2017 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 21
Muse Machine, Dayton Metro Library carry on city’s long-standing tradition of innovation
ies. I was almost certain that with the proliferation of cyber-information, libraries, collections of books, would become the dinosaurs of our era. Now, buildings that are popping up are full of books, and computers, and 3-D printers, and meeting rooms. We have such jewels as the Eichelberger Forum and the Suzy Bassani Theatre Off Third. As new downtown dwellers, on our daily walks, Alice and I walk to the opera, ballet, Victoria and Loft Theaters and even, joy of joys, Flying Pizza. Now, my daily walks include the library. I love seeing kids pushing their returned books into a friendly machine that gobbles them up to their delight. Kids, and adults, sit before computers, absorbed and also surrounded by the magic of books. Libraries have been saved from extinction by adding the new, the vibrant, to their dossiers. They are here to stay! The newest exciting addition is such a perfect marriage. The Muse Machine is education and inspiration personified. A meeting with Mary Campbell Zopf, Muse Machine Executive Director and Rosalie Catalano introduced me to this newest program of the Muse Machine. I must add that enthusiastic Mary joins a line of gifted women who have taken the helm of the Muse Machine such as Lorna Dawes and Mary Carr. I have enlisted Rosalie as a guest columnist to provide this exciting news in detail:
a couple of months, The Suzy Bassani Theater Off Third—named for the Muse Machine founder—in the main Dayton Library will serve as a vibrant destination for arts performances and educational arts opportunities. Funding provided by Doug and Sharon Scholz is currently in place to provide Muse programming at the Library for at least the next ten years. According to Muse Executive Director Mary Campbell Zopf, “Exposure to the arts is an important way to fos-
ter creativity in children. And, Muse is delighted to be collaborating with the Dayton Metro Library to use the Bassani Theater in innovative ways to enrich the lives of students whom we might not normally reach.” The Library can schedule after-school or weekend performances of the same in-school artistic offerings Muse provides to
Additionally, it offers an important resource to the Muse Machine to strengthen its own capacity, building awareness and audiences. In addition to the Muse Machine
productions and special programs, the Library will offer additional arts programming throughout the year to encourage more arts engagement and valuable educational experiences for all ages. Dayton Metro Library may welcome touring theatre troupes, local arts organizations, musical acts, or university productions, as these opportunities become available. This activation of the space will be funded with programming donations from the Scholz Family, as well as the Library’s general operating budget and other funding partners. Need I say more? I can only add my thanks and salutations to Sharon and Doug Scholz. They are excellent illustrations of Dayton’s spirit. They have served on many boards, contributed time, passion and money to show us all what is important.
Open for llunch un weekdays 11 1 1 aa.m. to 2 p.m. Also open 2½ hours prior to all Schuster Center performances, including matinées!
Muse Machine & Dayton Metro Library Provide Arts Programming for Area Youth & Families
A unique partnership between Muse Machine and the Dayton Metro Library will provide the opportunity for all area youth to experience the power of the arts simply with a library card. Within
its participating schools. And, special programs may be developed between Muse and the Library; for example, artist residencies and creative learning sessions with librarians. This partnership ensures that the high-quality Muse Machine performances are available to all students, regardless of school placement or socio-economic abilities.
Had lunch with us lately?
Lunch • Special Events • Pre-Show Dining Photography: Gina Ooi, Amanda DeLotelle
Dayton – The city of innovation. How many times do we hear this, or see it emblazoned on public buildings? To me, never enough. We see Dayton’s innovation in the airplanes soaring overhead. Dayton’s innovations start our cars, tally our grocery purchases and so many inventions that are part of our lives. We hear it in our incredible Schuster Center and in the Victoria and in countless other venues. We see it in our buildings and museums and on the very walls of the city - art abounds! Innovation abounds, as well. Dayton has received well-deserved national attention in the formation of the DPAA, the Dayton Performing Arts Alliance. Three gifted artistic directors - Neal Gittleman, Philharmonic Maestro, Tom Bankston, Opera Impresario and Karen Russo Burke, Ballet Director - have joined to create the unique amalgamation of these three great companies into the incredible alliance that removes all barriers to performance excellence. Theater, we have fine professional theaters. The Human Race leads the way. We have incredible college and school theaters. Wright State leads that way. We have so many regional theaters pouring out plays all over the area with a pool of amateur by definition, gifted by result, actors. One of our major innovations is as contemporary as today. The Muse Machine, product of the ceaseless passion for the arts of Suzy Bassani, began around her kitchen table. Its goal, inspire the youth of Dayton, and the world, to feel the pulse of the arts. To become inspired, as was Apollo by his Muses, was the aim. Suzy’s concept was to train the teachers by exposing them to the finest in the performing arts, teaching them to inspire the fertile minds of their young students. Setting the fire of creativity on our future doctors, engineers, merchants and even accountants was primary! Her tools, look around and feel our 24-hour classical music from Discover Classical. Feel the magnetic pull of schools such as Stivers School for the Arts, DECA, STEM schools. Look up the hill across the river at the magnificence of our Italianate palazzo, the Art Institute. Enter the museum to see and feel a fine collection and its progression of innovative exhibitions.
The Muse Machine provides special performances, remarkable classes and inspiring opportunities. They spreads seeds on a most fertile field - jump back as the flowers spring up. The latest in the Muse’s innovations is a unique pairing of the Dayton Metro Library with the Muse’s well-established cauldron of excitement. A word about librar-
Dinner reservations are strongly recommended.
937-222-0623
View our menus at victoriatheatre.com/citilites
22
THE OAKWOOD REGISTER September 13, 2017
DAI announces 2018 special exhibitions; lineup includes contemporary photos, origami The Dayton Art his images of Americans Institute has announced are counted among his its lineup of special finest portraits. This exhibitions for 2018, exhibition features including large-scale 48 black-and-white contemporary origami, photographs from the 20th-century portraiture by National Portrait Gallery’s collection. Portraits include Yousuf Karsh, and the cutwriter Ernest Hemingway; ting-edge photography of artists Georgia O’Keeffe Mickalene Thomas. and Andy Warhol; “The Dayton Art actors Ingrid Bergman Institute is committed to and Humphrey Bogart; providing a range of exhiathletes Muhammad Ali bitions that are inspiring and Jackie Robinson; and meaningful to our combusiness leaders Elizabeth munity,” says Katherine Arden and Warren Buffett; Ryckman Siegwarth, architects Frank Lloyd DAI’s Kettering Assistant Wright and I. M. Pei; Curator of Collections first ladies Jacqueline and Exhibitions. “With Kennedy Onassis and intricate and monumental Eleanor Roosevelt; and origami, iconic portraits entertainment giants of those who defined the Walt Disney and Jim 20th century, as well as Henson. This exhibition the powerful and dynamic is organized by photographs of Mickalene Humphrey Bogart by Yousuf Karsh, Gelatin silver the Smithsonian’s Thomas, 2018 promises to print, 1946, National Portrait Gallery, Smithsonian National Portrait be an unforgettable year of Institution; gift of Estrellita Karsh in memory of Gallery, Washington, Yousuf Karsh, Estate of Yousuf Karsh. art at the museum.” D.C. The 2018 season begins ences. Above the Fold is curated The 2018 season concludes in with Above the Fold: Contemporary by Meher McArthur and the tour is the fall with Muse: Photographs by Expressions in Origami, running organized by International Arts & Mickalene Thomas and its companfrom February 17 through May 13, Artists, Washington, D.C. ion exhibition tête-à-tête, on view 2018. Above the Fold demonstrates The season continues in the sumOctober 20, 2018 through January the extraordinary power and potenth tial of contemporary origami. In the mer with the 20 century icons and 13, 2019 and held in conjunction hands of nine international artists, idols of Yousuf Karsh: American with the FotoFocus Biennial. The what was once considered a chil- Portraits, on display at DAI June 23 exhibition is organized by Aperture dren’s craft becomes a sophisticated through September 16, 2018. During Foundation, New York. Mickalene global art form. Paper is transformed a career that spanned six decades, Thomas’ photographic work funcinto breathtaking sculpture, large- photographer Yousuf Karsh (1908– tions as a personal act of deconportraits of struction and reappropriation—both scale installations and conceptual 2002) created iconic th many of the 20 century’s most of images she has created herself works that express contemporary social, political, aesthetic, and cul- influential men and women— and images she has singled out tural dialogues. Above the Fold is from fields as diverse as business, as influential. With each series, the first traveling exhibition to bring medicine, entertainment, politics, she grapples with and asserts new origami installations from around and the arts. Karsh photographed definitions of beauty and inspirathe world to North American audi- countless international figures, but tion. Thomas’ portraits draw equally from 1970s black-is-beautiful images of women, such as supermodel Beverly Johnson and actress Vonetta McGee; the 19th-century French painter Édouard Manet’s
odalisque figures; and the mise-enscène studio portraiture of James Van Der Zee and Malick Sidibé, to mention a few. This collection of portraits and staged scenes reflects a very personal community of inspiration as well—a collection of muses that includes Thomas herself, her mother, and her friends and lovers, emphasizing the communal and
Willis Thomas, and Carrie Mae Weems. “Our curatorial team has put together a diverse lineup of special exhibitions that will appeal to a broad range of audiences,” says DAI CEO Michael R. Roediger. “As the museum begins the countdown to its 2019 centennial, we hope you’ll join us here and consider becoming
Photo courtesy of the artists
Erik DeMaine and Martin DeMaine, Together, 2012. Mi-Teintes watercolor paper.
social aspects of art-making and creativity that pervade her work. The idea of communities of inspiration will be further carried out via the companion exhibition tête-à-tête, an installation curated by Mickalene Thomas of work from photographers and key images which have inspired her. Artists in tête-à-tête include Derrick Adams, Renée Cox, LaToya Ruby Frazier, Lyle Ashton Harris, Deana Lawson, Zanele Muholi, Malick Sidibé, Xaviera Simmons, Hank
a member. You won’t want to miss all the exciting things taking place at your Dayton Art Institute!” The museum’s 2017 special exhibition season continues with Ubuhle Women: Beadwork and the Art of Independence, which is currently on view through September 10, and Alphonse Mucha: Master of Art Nouveau, on view September 16 to December 31, 2017. For more information visit www. daytonartinstitute.org or call 937223-4ART (4278).
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Surprise someone! Design your own Special Occasion Display Ad and run it in The Oakwood Register. Special rates for special occasions - birthdays, anniversaries, congratulations, etc! Email
[email protected] or call 937-241-0214.
September 13, 2017 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER 23
Dayton Art Institute appoints new chief curator
The Dayton Art Institute has announced the appointment of Jerry N. Smith, Ph.D., as the museum’s Chief Curator, effective September 26. “After an extensive national search, we are excited to welcome Dr. Jerry Smith to the museum and the Dayton community,” said The Dayton Art Institute’s Director & CEO Michael R. Roediger. “Dr. Smith possesses an extensive curatorial, scholarly and administrative background–skills that will be immediately utilized as the museum prepares for its centennial in 2019.” In his role as Chief Curator, Smith will provide leadership to the museum’s curatorial department, guiding the vision of future collection
installations and special exhibitions. A key part of that will be the reinstallation and reinterpretation of the museum’s permanent collection galleries, planned as part of The DAI’s centennial celebrations. The Dayton Art Institute’s permanent collection numbers more than 26,000 objects, with as many as 1,000 on view at any time. “I’m excited to join the Dayton community and am looking forward to working with The Dayton Art Institute’s team,” Smith said. “With a world-class collection and storied history, The DAI has a tremendous amount to celebrate with its coming centennial. I’m honored to be part of that celebration.” Smith recently served as the Hazel
Dr. Jerry Smith
and William Hough Chief Curator and Interim Director at the Museum of Fine Arts, St. Petersburg, Florida. Prior, he held leadership positions at the Phoenix Art Museum for more than a decade, where he began as associate curator in 2005, was appointed to Curator of American and Western American Art in 2009,
and later to Curator of American and European Art to 1950 and Art of the American West in 2014. In these positions he introduced numerous works into the museums’ collections and oversaw more than 40 exhibitions that spanned the art of the Renaissance to American modernism and contemporary art of the American West. The diverse exhibitions he has curated or co-curated include Georgia O’Keeffe: Ingénue to Icon, Riding Tall: The Cowboy in Art, Leonardo da Vinci’s Codex Leicester and The Power of Observation and Andy Warhol: Portraits. He was a contributing organizer and catalogue essayist for In Contemporary Rhythm: The Art of
Ernest L. Blumenschein and Cézanne and American Modernism. Smith authored Howard Post: Western Perspectives, and was co-author of Don Coen: The Migrant Series. He recently collaborated on a chapter for Visitor-Centered Exhibitions and Edu-Curation in Art Museums (2017). Smith holds bachelor’s and master’s degrees in art history from Arizona State University and received his Ph.D. in the history of art from the University of Kansas. Active in the Association of Art Museum Curators, he serves in career support groups, as liaison between mentors and mentees, and currently sits on the governance and nominating committee.
Party like it’s 1999 as the Dayton Philharmonic celebrates The Music of Prince
At 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 30, in the Mead Theatre of the Schuster Center, the Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra, under the direction of artistic director and conductor Neal Gittleman, will present the first concert in the 2017-18 Rockin’ Orchestra Series, The Music of Prince: A Rock and Symphonic Tribute. Joining the DPO on stage for this concert will be vocalist Mackenzie Green, with music direction by Nisan Stewart. From the moment of the release of his first album in 1978, Prince Rogers Nelson made his mark as an innovative performer in the world of rock and roll. His wide vocal range
and instrumental dexterity, along with his flamboyant personality, made his performances a spectacle. To honor this music legend, Green and Stewart join the Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra for one night only for a tribute to the star power that was Prince. Stewart was born and raised in southern California and spent his formative years as a drummer in his father›s church. As a child, Stewart can recall watching the drummers in church and wanting to be able to play just like them. In fact, it was in church that he was discovered by world-renowned producer Timbaland in 1998. Currently, as a
writer and producer for Universal Music Publishing Group, Stewart has been busy in the studio, recording with such artists as Missy Elliot, Busta Rhymes, Nelly Furtado, Patty Labelle, Fantasia, Mary Mary, Beyonce, Whitney Houston and Janet Jackson. Stewart’s talent, combined with his love and appreciation of Gospel music, R&B, hip hop and jazz, has made him one of the music industry’s most sought-after writers and producers in the hip hop community. Green grew up studying and idolizing singers like James Brown, Freddie Mercury, Michael Jackson, and, not surprisingly, Prince.
Today, his contagious energy, both on and off stage, moves all generations. Green began his performance career at the age of five, and he was only eight years old when he wrote his first songs. It was apparent to everyone around him at that young age that he possessed something special that truly set him apart. Fast forward a few years and Green’s impressive résumé includes featured songs in two movies on the Lifetime network, as well as studio and live work with platinum-selling artists and producers. Stewart and Green have joined forces to bring their combined
love of ‘everything Prince’ to the Schuster stage this September. Together with the impeccable Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra, they will deliver a one-of-a-kind tribute to The Artist, with smash hits such as “Little Red Corvette,” “Kiss,” “When Doves Cry,” “Raspberry Beret,” and, of course, “Purple Rain.” On Sept. 30, the DPO is “going to party like it’s1999”! Tickets for The Music of Prince: A Rock and Symphonic Tribute range from $34 to $86 and are available at Ticket Center Stage by calling 228-3630 or online at www.daytonperformingarts.org.
Arts, Etc... Addresses, Phone Numbers & Websites America’s Packard Museum 420 S. Ludlow St., Dayton 226-1710 www.americaspackardmuseum.org
Dayton Art Institute 458 Belmonte Park N., Dayton 228-5277 www.daytonartinstitute.org
Art Street (UD) 330 Kiefaber St., Dayton 229-5101 www.udayton.edu/artstreet
Dayton Ballet 140 N. Main St., Dayton 449-5060 www.daytonperformingarts.org/ballet
Bach Society of Dayton 1563 E. Dorothy Ln., Kettering 294-2224 www.bachsocietyofdayton.org Beavercreek Community Theatre 3868 Dayton-Xenia Rd., Beavercreek 429-4737 www.bctheatre.org Bergamo - Gallery Saint John 4400 Shakertown Rd., Dayton 426-2363 www.dayton-gallery-saintjohn.org Boonshoft Museum of Discovery 2600 DeWeese Pkwy., Dayton 275-7431 www.boonshoftmuseum.org Clark State Performing Arts Center 300 S. Fountain Ave., Springfield 328-3874 www.pac.clarkstate.edu Dayton History 1000 Carillon Blvd., Dayton 293-2841 www.daytonhistory.org Chamber Music Yellow Springs P.O. Box 448, Yellow Springs 374-8800 www.cmys.org City of Kettering Parks, Recreation & Arts 3600 Shroyer Rd., Kettering 296-2454 www.ketteringoh.org
Downtown Dayton Partnership 10 W. Second St., Suite 611, Dayton 2241518 www.downtowndayton.org
Dutoit Gallery Front Street Gallery Dayton Contemporary Dance Co. - DCDC 1001 E. Second St., Bldg 100, Door BC, 3rd floor, Dayton 952-0246 840 Germantown St., Dayton 228-3232 www.dutoitgallery.com www.dcdc.org Dayton International Peace Museum 208 W. Monument Ave., Dayton 227-3223 www.daytonpeacemuseum.org Dayton Opera 138 N. Main St., Dayton 228-7591 www.daytonperformingarts.org/opera Dayton Performing Arts Alliance - DPAA 126 N. Main St., #210, Dayton 224-3521 www.daytonperformingarts.org
Five Rivers Metroparks 1336 Stanley Ave., Dayton 275-7275 www.metroparks.org
Dayton Theatre Guild 430 Wayne Ave., Dayton 278-5993 www.daytontheatreguild.org Dayton Visual Art Center - DVAC 118 N. Jefferson St., Dayton 224-3822 www.daytonvisualarts.org
SunWatch Indian Village 2301 W. River Rd., Dayton 268-8199 www.sunwatch.org
Miami Valley Symphony Orchestra P.O. Box 164, Dayton 530-0515 www.mvso.org
Town Hall Theatre 27 N. Main St., Centerville 433-8957 www.washingtontwp.org/townhalltheatre
Mound Science and Energy Museum 1075 Mound Road, Miamisburg 353-4457 www.moundmuseum.com/
UD/ ARTSLIVE (Vanguard) Zehler Hall 209 300 College Park, Dayton 229-2787 www.udayton.edu/artssciences/initiatives/ artslive
Musica! 816 Otterbein Ave, Dayton 229- 3909 www.musicadayton.org
Fort Ancient Oakwood Historical Society 6123 State Rt. 350, Oregonia 513-932-4421 1947 Far Hills Ave, Oakwood 299-3793 www.fortancient.org www.oakwoodhistory.org Gem City Ballet Playhouse South 20 Commercial Way, Springboro 550-9245 3750 Far Hills Ave., Kettering 262-3792 www.gemcityballet.org www.playhousesouth.org 48 High Street Gallery - DSPS 48 High St., Dayton 228-4532 www.daytondsps.org
Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra - DPO 109 N. Main St., Suite 200, Dayton 224-3521 Human Race Theatre Company www.daytonperformingarts.org/philharmonic 126 N. Main St, Suite 300, Dayton 4613823 Dayton Playhouse www.humanracetheatre.org 1301 E. Siebenthaler, Dayton 424-8477 www.daytonplayhouse.com
Kettering Seventh Day Adventist Church 3939 Stonebridge Rd., Kettering 298-2167 www.ketsda.org
K-12 Gallery 510 East Third St., Dayton 461-5149 www.k12gallery.com
Kettering Children’s Choir 2655 Olsen Dr., Kettering 296-3224 ext. 2293 www.ketteringchildrenschoir.org
Rosewood Art Galleries 2655 Olsen Dr., Kettering 295-0294 www.playkettering.org/gallery Schuster Performing Arts Center One W. Second St., Dayton 228-3630 www.Victoriatheatre.com/venues/schuster-center Sinclair/ Art Galleries 444 W. Third St., Bldg. 13, Dayton 512-2253 www.sinclair.edu/student-life/arts-culture/ art-galleries Sinclair / Theatre & Dance 444 W. Third St., Dayton 512-2808 www.sinclair.edu/student-life/arts-culture
UD/ Music & Art 300 College Park, Dayton 229-3936 www.udayton.edu/arts/events UD/ Theatre & Dance 300 College Park, Dayton 229-1000 www.udayton.edu/artssciences/academics/ theatre/productions Victoria Theatre 138 N. Main St., Dayton 228-3630 www.victoriatheatre.com National Museum of the US Air Force Wright-Patterson AFB 255-5924 www.nationalmuseum.af.mil We Care Arts 3035 Wilmington Pike, Kettering 252-3937 www.wecarearts.org WSU/ Music 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Dayton 775-2500 www.liberal-arts.wright.edu/music/calendar WSU/ Theatre & Dance 3640 Col. Glenn Hwy., Dayton 775-2500 www.liberal-arts.wright.edu/theatre-danceand-motion-pictures-season
24
THE OAKWOOD REGISTER September 13, 2017
HEAVEN What’s it like poised on the brink?
HELL Giuseppe pp Verdi’s Requiem q SE ASON OPENING SPEC TACU L AR SCH USTER C ENTER ~ TH IS WEEKEN D Dayton Opera, Ballet, Philharmonic, Vocalists and Chorus Saturday, Sept. 16, 8:00 pm ~ Sunday, Sept. 17, 3:00 pm Tickets ~ 228-3630 ~ daytonperformingarts.org GENEROUS SUPPORT FROM
M I R IAM ROSENTHAL FO U N DATION FOR TH E ARTS
September 13, 2017 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER
Carlisle Indians scalp Lumberjacks 43-41 on the road
Sam “I Am” Delatore corralled the The Jacks came into Carlisle moved the ball into the red zone, Friday night with high hopes, and Erbe hit junior slot receiver Jake Indian kick-off and churned forward played well enough to win, but Sargent on a square-out placing the to midfield. The Jacks blitzkrieg came away with a disappointing ball at the 12-yard. Erbe lobbed the attack struck swiftly again. Erbe loss in overtime 43-41. The Jacks ball to Caplette on a swing pass. hit Talarczyk on an 11-yard hook, outplayed Carlisle on offense and Following solid blocks by Talarczyk then Sargent on a bubble screen to defense, but gave up two touch- and Connor Dinkler, Caplette turned put the ball on the Carlisle 35. Split downs on special teams and another the corner and dove for the pylon. wide left, Talarczyk beat the corner on a post route and Erbe delivered on a fumble recovery in the end zone Jacks were back on top 21-14. to allow the Indians to stay in the Lighting never strikes twice… a graceful spiral for the touchdown. game until the end. except when it’s the electric D.J. The reliable toe of Matt Sanford put The game was destined to be Chambers, SWBL sprint champion the Jacks back on top 35-28. Carlisle, once a high scoring again aided by affair from the their 12th man in outset. On their first possession, pinstripes on an Carlisle’s puntunsportsmaner was unable like conduct to handle a low call, began their next possession snap, resulting in at the Jacks 45 Oakwood taking yard line. The over on downs Jacks vaunted at the Carlisle “bend but don’t 7 yard line. The break” defense Jacks wasted litgave up 26 yards tle time getting and a couple of on the scorefirst downs but board as tailrefused to break. back Mauricio Key tackles by Herringer folsenior cornerback lowed the surge Photo by Leon Chuck, Pressbox Photo Connor Morris of offensive line into the end zone Senior Brendan Talarczyk (6) gets a pat on the head from junior on 3rd down and for a touchdown. Jake Sargent and a pat on the back from junior Tommy Lunne (14) a joint effort Herringer Senior kicker as the Jacks traveled to Carlisle last week. After tying the Indians, by Oakwood lost a heartbreaker 41-43 in overtime at Carlisle. and linebackMatt Sanford er Freeman plunked the conversion putting Oakwood ahead 7-0. and former Patterson Park Dodger Whitacker on fourth down ended the Oakwood’s lead was short lived baseball player. Chambers took drive and gave the Jacks the ball on as Carlisle speedster D.J. Chambers the kick on the left sideline at the their 10 yard line as the 4th quarter took the ensuing kick-off, wove 19-yard line and galloped 81 yards began. The fourth quarter was a defenthrough the Jack’s kick-off unit, past a stunned Oakwood kick-off and outran the last defenders for a team for another touchdown. The sive battle in the trenches with neither team able to make much head94-yard kick-off return to tie the score was even at 21. The teams swapped short pos- way. The Jacks drives ended in game 7-7. Oakwood’s second possession sessions running the clock down to two punts and a failed fourth down began at their 30-yard line after a 1:00 left in the first quarter. The conversion at the Indians 25. The squib kick by the Indians. Senior Lumberjack 2 minute offense went Indians picked up only one first QB Brian Erbe lead a 6 play, 70 to work at their 40-yard line. On the down on their first two possessions yard drive resulting in a Lumberjack first play from scrimmage Tommy of the final period. After the Jacks touchdown. From the 9-yard line, Lunne made an acrobatic leaping drive stalled at the midfield, anothErbe from the shotgun eluded the catch of an Erbe missile good for er awesome Sargent punt pinned Indian rush and found Brendan a 32-yard gain to the Indian 28 the Indians against their goal line Talarczyk alone in the end zone for yard line. In the no huddle offense, on the 3-yard line with 1:12 left the score. Sanford’s conversion put Sargent caught the defense on its in the game, trailing 35-28. With heels on a quick slant pattern and precious seconds ticking off the the Jacks back on top 14-7. After recovering an unsuccess- raced into the end zone unmolested clock, Carlisle quarterback Moore ful onside kick at the 50-yard line, for the score. An ebullient Jacks scrambled twice for big gains out to Carlisle’s offense went to work. The squad went into the locker room at the Indians 40 yard line. With no time outs and 42 seconds remaining, Indians ground out four first downs halftime with a 28-21 lead. lighting struck a third time. QB The Jacks first possession of in nine plays, spotting the ball on Moore sprinted out to his right to the second half resulted in a punt. the 8. The Jacks defense circled the wagons and repulsed the Indian Sargent boomed an impressive spiral heave a desperation pass to speedattack on four successive downs. from his 36 yard line which arced to ster D.J. Chambers on a wheel route An elated Jacks defensive unit gave the 16 yard line, where the receiver out of the slot. Chambers got a step the ball back to offense on the 2 fumbled the ball as Talarczyk arrived behind the cornerback, hauled in the yard line. Disaster struck two plays on the scene. The Jacks recovered Hail Mary, fended off a tackle and later as a swarming Indian defense the fumble and had what appeared to scampered into the end zone. The stripped the Oakwood ball carrier be great field position, until the back extra point tied the game 35-35. The and took the fumble into the end judge inexplicably ruled interference gun sounded indicating the end of zone to knot the score at 14-14 as the with the catch. After marching off regulation. the 15 yard penalty, Carlisle took Carlisle won the toss and elected first quarter ended. to start with the overtime on offense. The Jacks’ next drive picked over at their 30 yard line. The two teams exchanged short The Jacks stacked up three runs and up three first downs but stalled possessions again. After anoth- were poised for a crucial 4th down on the Carlisle 36 on downs. The Indians quickly returned the favor er Sargent punt, Carlisle mounted stop. The Indians went again to of a fumble on the second play their first scoring drive of the game. Chambers who broke a tackle and from scrimmage, which senior cor- Aided by a dubious facemask penal- outran the linebacker and a safety nerback Ashton Kupka recovered ty, the Indians advanced the ball to for a first down at the Jacks 8 yard on the Oakwood 40 yard. Four Erbe Lumberjack 3 yard line in 7 plays, line. Two plays later, Spencer May scrambles moved the ball across where QB Jake Moore took the punched it in from the 2-yard line for midfield and down to the Carlisle 23 sneak across the goal line to make the touchdown. After another questionable offside call by the officials, yard line. After an offside penalty the score Oakwood 28, Carlisle 28.
the Indians elected to go for the 2-point conversion and converted on an off tackle carry by May. Carlisle 43, Oakwood 41. The Oakwood offense was up to the task. Slot receiver Caplette came across center in motion then circled into the middle for a 10-yard completion from Erbe. After a sack pushed the Jacks back to the 21, Erbe rolled left and fired a strike to Lunne in a seam at the 10. Lunne thundered into the end zone for the score: Carlisle 43, Oakwood 41. The Jacks needed a two-point conversion to extend the contest to the second overtime. Erbe took the snap, looked to Caplette in the flat but his pass fell incomplete. The
25
Jacks had come up short; Indians 43, Lumberjacks 41. On the evening, Erbe was 24 of 35 for 330 yards and 5 TDs. Erbe also led all rushers with 43 yards on 18 carries. Caplette had 6 receptions for 89 yards and a touchdown. Talarczyk had 4 receptions, two of which went for TDs, and Lunne and Sargent each had a touchdown reception. On the defensive side of the ball, Talarczyk led the team with 5 tackles, Carston King had 4 tackles, 3 assists, and 2 sacks, and Delatore had 9 assisted tackles. The Jacks at 2-1 travel to Monroe next Friday night in their SWBL opener against the pesky Hornets, who are 1-2.
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26
THE OAKWOOD REGISTER September 13, 2017
XC Jacks, Jills run at Mason Invitational; Jacks 2nd in field On Saturday, Sept. 9, the Oakwood High School cross country teams competed in the 43rd annual Mason Invitational. The race is one of the largest in Ohio and is held on the challenging Corwin Dixon course, complete with two creek crossings, numerous hay bale obstacles and the infamous Mulch Hill. The meet consisted of multiple races for both genders, including varsity, freshman/sophomore open and junior/senior open. Several OHS runners recorded season best times, despite the difficulty of the course. The varsity Jacks team finished an impressive 2nd out of 18 teams in the DII race, beating teams from Monroe, Wyoming, Fenwick and Alter. Dolan Johnson (17:22) and Kyle Lethander (17:28) finished 6th and 7th to lead the Jacks. The remainder of the varisity finishers consisted of Nate Pohl (24th, 18:19), Jared Dunn (25th, 18:24), Logan Coon (31st, 18:38), Eric Powers (32nd, 18:39), Dylan Michal (40th, 18:56), John Siskaninetz (44th,
19:08), Will Ayers (49th, 19:20) and Robert Hochwalt (78th, 20:10). Freshman Logan Coon ran a personal best on the difficult course. The boys ran in clusters and pushed each other to second place. In the boys’ junior/senior open race OHS finished 13th. The team results in order of finish consisted of Ethan Edwards (19:55), Colton Beam (20:59), Quinn Murray (21:19), Jack Henry (21:25), Nick Schaller, Brendan Tsui, Kaes Drumheller and Jack Johnston. In the boys freshman/sophomore open race OHS finished 11th out of 22 teams, ahead of Moeller, Carroll, Fenwick and Monroe. The team results in order of finish consisted of Jackson Bauer (20:02), Evan Hardy (20:15), AJ Lewandowski (20:16), Ryan Eldridge (20:38), Ethan Halverson (20:44), Owen Dewing, Connor Lockhart, Ben Williams, Andy Bourne, Owen Eckerle, Carson Rohan, Albert Choi, Thomas Aiden and Luke Smallwood. Of particular note Ben Williams, Ethan Halverson and Jack Bauer beat their
Elizabeth Vaughn placed sixth in the Division 1 Varsity Race with a time of 18:55 at the Mason Invitational on Saturday.
season best times by 51, 36 and 14 seconds, respectively. The varsity Jills ran the in the highly competitive DI race and finished 12th out of 15 teams. Elizabeth Vaughn (6th, 18:55) and Lily Michael (26th, 20:05) both ran season best times to lead the Jills. Rounding out the team for the Jills were Maddie Plunkett (86th, 21:59), Hannah Potter (104th, 23:07), Aria Kupka (106th, 23:08), Izzy Schutte
(110th, 23:45), Allison Kordik (112th, 23:53) and Marissa Dewing (117th 24:14). Hannah Potter and Aria Kupka ran season best time by 48 seconds and 20 seconds, respectively. In the girls junior/senior open race the OHS team was led by Madeline Groff (25:09), Julia Guzman (25:20), Abby Gordon (27:03), and Helen Souder (27:58). Groff and Gordon cut 39 and 37
OJHS Cross-Country results Junior High Results Bob Schul Invitational Milton-Union, Aug. 26
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Riley Cahill (7) - 103rd
OJHS 3rd out of 9 teams. Robbie Reed (7) - 15th Charlie Williams (8) - 31st Liam McCarty (7) - 34th Erik Munk (8) - 38th Jayden Griffin (7) - 45th
OJHS 9th out of 26 teams. Grace Hartman (8) - 13th Grace Bauer (7) - 58th Sadie Knostman (8) - 71st Katy Butler (7) - 82nd Emma Neff (7) - 117th OJHS 5th out of 38 teams. Quinn McDonald (8) - 20th Jake Schairbaum (8) - 22nd Joey Schairbaum (7) - 30th Becker Kash (8) - 35th
Junior High Results Fairborn Skyhawk Invitational Fairborn, Sept. 6 OJHS Boys 1st out of 12 teams. Jake Schairbaum-4th Joey Schairbaum-5th
seconds off their season best times, respectively. In the girls freshman/sophomore open race OHS finished 15th, ahead of both Carrol and Fenwick. The team consisted of Molly Venema (26:30), Elliot Gowdy (28:06), Ellie Berringer (28:15), Trina Aebker (28:21), and Aviva Young (28:25). The next meet for Oakwood will be at Cedarville University on Saturday, Sept. 16.
Quinn McDonald-7th Riley Cahil-24th Caleb Woessner-25th Marcus Hofman-29th Robbie Reed-34th OJHS Girls 5th out of 12 teams. Grace Hartman-1st Katy Butler-14th Abby Kraft-24th Sarah Harris-39th Cate Bowman-44th Genevieve Uhlman-55th Bella Horne-56th Sarah Casebere-58th
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September 13, 2017 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER
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They paid little attention to the signs that read “No Running” as upwards of 50 canines of all shapes and sizes invaded Gardner Pool in Oakwood for the annual end-of-season Dog Splash. The pool was turned over to the city’s furrier residents for two hours on Sunday afternoon before the facility is drained for the winter. Lifeguards and handlers were on hand, but it was definitely the proverbial Dog Days of Summer as Labradors, Golden Retrievers, Dalmatians, poodles and pugs took turns jumping off the deep end and retrieving tennis balls and chew toys poolside. A high-energy day of fun was had by all.
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28
THE OAKWOOD REGISTER September 13, 2017
Soccer Jacks shutout Valley View, Brookville; tie Eaton
Following uneven play in their first four games against top area teams, the soccer Jacks have rebounded with two wins and a tie, improving to 2-1-1 in SWBL. The improved play coincides with freshman midfielders, Ben Goeller and Lochlan Hendrix, joining the varsity and Oakwood materially improving their time of possession and tactical passing, defensive alignment, and overall team aggressiveness. On Aug. 30, playing at Valley View, the Jacks played their most complete game of the early season, blanking the Spartans 2-0. Junior Sam Theis netted Oakwood’s first goal with 7:48 left in the first half on an assist by senior captain Matt Sanford. The goal was set up by strong midfield possession and repeated counterattacks that disrupted Valley View’s defensive shape. Sanford made it 2-0 midway through the second half, scoring near the six-yard line off a long crossing pass from senior captain Tim Davis. The Jack’s defense, anchored by seniors Hank Halverson and Greg Terrell, juniors Connor Hick and Charlie Almoney, and freshman Lochlan Hendrix, limited Valley View to five second half shots. Junior keeper and captain Will Stack secured
eight saves. Oakwood next played at Brookville, dominating the Blue Devils 6-0. Tim Davis’ brace led the Jacks with his first two goals of the year in the first half on assists from junior midfielder Will Midtbo and Sanford. Midtbo scored his third goal of the season in the first half on an assist from senior Brock Bartley who also assisted on sophomore JC Stephens’ early in the second half. Sophomore Ryan Mueller, in his first game since injuring his knee in the preseason, made it 5-0 and junior Michael O’Hara tallied his first goal of 2017 to complete the shutout. Stack recorded seven saves. The Jacks then hosted Eaton on Sept 7. Sanford scored the game’s first goal in the sixth minute on a strong strike inside the box that beat the keeper to his left. The goal was set up by Bartley’s pass. Eaton knotted the game at 1-1 ten minutes later when Oakwood could not clear a loose ball inside the box. Sanford made it 2-1 halfway through the second half, recording the brace, off a pretty chip from Hendrix. Despite the Jacks controlling the action for most of the second half on repeated counterattacks set up by aggressive defensive and midfield play, Eaton made it 2-2 with nine minutes left
!
ES W T E RA
Photo by Leon Chuck, Pressbox Photo
Junior Samuel Theis congratulates senior tri-captain Matthew Sanford after scoring his second goal in the second half as Oakwood tied Eaton 2-2. Sanford scored both of Oakwood’s goals.
in the contest, again on a goal off a loose ball in the box. The Jacks thoroughly out-played the Eagles in the game, out-shooting them by ten and limiting Eaton to five shots
on goal, but had to settle for the tie. The Jacks host Valley View on Sept. 12, then travel to Franklin on Sept. 14. The junior varsity squad’s league record also stands
at 2-1-1, with an impressive 6-1 win at Valley View, a 1-0 shutout at Brookville, a scoreless tie at home versus Eaton and a 1-0 loss to Monroe.
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September 13, 2017 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER
Jills advance in win column ‘under the Lily Moon’ Lily Behnke closed things out as the Jills evened their season record at 2 wins, 2 losses and 2 ties. Of course, what specially named moon night would be complete without a beam or two. Oakwood had those, too. Freshman Riley Beam, the team goal scoring leader, struck for her fourth and fifth of the season. Toss in a Paige Heyl penalty kick and it all added up to a 6-2 win over the Blue Devils. The senior added assists on Banke and Eifert’s goals and Behnke assisted on one of Beam’s. It was the second goal of the season for the versatile Heyl, who has seen time at multiple positions in her 3-year varsity career. “I am happy to able to help the team in as many ways as I can. When we have an injury, like we did tonight, I can step up and play her position,” explains the senior. “It is difficult at times because you have to change your mind set. You change your touches, the way you look at the field. It is a switch in your brain. You have to turn off one and turn it back on for a new position.” For Behnke, the goal and assist were her first of the season. “Coach (Kussman) talked to us
about the bigger picture, how much talent we have on this team. We all have to be playing at our very best,” she said. “I was in something like a five game rut and I wanted tonight to be the end of that.” Two nights later, the team traveled to Eaton and picked up a 4-1 victory. Sophomore Amy Sarle and junior Megan Weeda scored their first-ever varsity goals. Sarle finished a back post cross from classmate Emi Clark. Weeda closed a rebound from a Heyl shot after a corner kick. Beam juked a couple of defenders for her 6th of the season and assisted on the third goal of the year for Eifert. “This week, the players took care of business,” praised Kussman. “One thing we have not had to worry about at all is whether our players are ready to play when the whistle blows. They come focused. They come ready to give it their all. That is really this group of seniors doing, they are leading the way.” It’s a three game week for the Jills. A trip to Valley View for a Tuesday night rematch was too late for press. The Jills host Franklin Thursday night and travel to Brookville for an afternoon tilt on Saturday.
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AUGUST 14 Citations
Maria A. Gossard, speeding Ellen S. Ireland, speeding Dwight M. Davis, speeding Richard D. Nuess, stopping at stop sign
AUGUST 16 Citations
Incident
Found property on the 1100 block of Ridgeway Rd.
AUGUST 15 Citations
Madison H. Connally-Banks, speeding Geraldine L. Summers, speeding Justin F. Spencer, failure to stop at sign Shane D. Smith, speeding
Incident
Criminal damaging on the 2700 block of Ridgeway Rd.
Accident
stopping at the stop sign at Corona and Hathaway Rd. failed to yield to Unit#2 (2017 Subaru Outback), which was traveling north on Hathaway. Unit#1 struck Unit#2 in the right rear quarter panel.
Unit#1 (2014 International Durastar) was traveling west on Corona Ave. and after
Courtney Brown, no drivers license, failure to display Aaron Paul Hartley, failure to control Kathleen A. Yohn, speeding Andrea F. Eveslage, expired plates
Incidents
Arrest for operating a vehicle while intoxicated on the 400 block of Telford Ave. Arrest for child endangerment on the 2700 block of Far Hills Ave.
Accident
Unit#1 (2015 Mercedes-Benz 350) was traveling eastbound in the 400 block of Telford Ave. when they failed to control their vehicle and struck Unit#2 (2006 Ford F15) that was legally parked.
AUGUST 17 Citations
Saraswathi Kalvakota, speeding in school zone Monica E. Greathouse, speeding in school zone Kayla M. Ivery, driving under suspension Jitong Li, speeding, expired plates Janet K. Fennel, speeding Andrew L. Plummer, speeding
Accident
Unit#2 (2015 Ford Escape) was parked in the 0-9 block of Wisteria Ave. facing eastbound when Unit#1 (Silver full-sized SUV) sideswiped Unit#2 and left the scene. The incident was witnessed by a nearby resident.
AUGUST 18 Citations
William F. Slaybaugh, failure to stop Timothy W. Burgess, driving under suspension, expired plates
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OHS Hall of Fame Class of 2017 At half time of the Oakwoodvs.-Milton-Union football game, Gene Folkerth, Steve Chappell, Lisa Parrish, and members of the 1978 Oakwood High School Baseball Team were recognized as the newest inductees into the OHS Hall of Fame. Not shown were D.R. ‘Turk’ Hughes, Jr. and Tom Walters.
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By Matt Goeller According to the Old Farmer’s Almanac, the full moon in September has been given many names. Early Colonists called it the Full Corn Moon or the Barley Moon as it was in this month those crops came ready to harvest. It can often, in fact, rightly be called the Harvest Moon though in 2017 that name will belong to the full moon in October. The name is reserved for the full moon nearest the autumnal equinox as it provides the most light at the time when needed to complete the harvest. Several Native American tribes had names for the September full moon. The Lakota Sioux called it “The Moon When Plums are Scarlet”. To the Omaha, it was the “Moon When Deer Paw the Earth”. For the Oakwood Jills soccer team, a new name may be appropriate. The Lily Moon. On Sept. 5, a cloudless night with the full moon hanging above the eastern tree line, three of the six goals tallied on the Lane Stadium turf, came off the feet of Lilys. Senior middie Lily Banke opened the scoring, sophomore forward Lily Eifert followed, and senior forward
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10% OFF $1000 OFF Any Full Service Car Wash
Complete Interior & Exterior Detailing with Shuttle Service
NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS OR DISCOUNTS. EXPIRES 9-30-17
NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS OR DISCOUNTS. EXPIRES 9-30-17
Yeah! So...it's my 18th birthday. What's it to ya?
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THE OAKWOOD REGISTER September 13, 2017
Sudoku
What’s Up This Week 9/14 Thursday
Mama Mia 10:30am and 5:30pm La Comedia Dinner Theatre, 765 W. Central Ave, Springboro 746-4554 Dan & Shay with special guest Devin Dawson 7:30pm Fraze Pavilion, 695 Lincoln Park Blvd., Kettering 296-3300 Live Music at The Greene 6-10pm Nick Mitchell. The Square at the Greene. 4452 Buckeye Lane, Beavercreek 490-4990 Texas Tenors 7:30pm Since debuting on NBC’s “America’s Got Talent,” the Texas Tenors have performed more than 1000 concerts around the world. Centerville Performing Arts Center, 500 East Franklin St., Centerville 297-0463
9/15 Friday
Tribune Content Agency
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Mama Mia 10:30am and 5:30pm (See 9/14) Food Truck Fridays 11am-3pm Indulge in some of Dayton’s best cuisine. Free parking and plenty of places to sit while you eat. Montgomery County Fairgrounds, 1043 South Main St., Dayton Live Music at The Greene 6-10pm Stagger Lee Band. The Square at the Greene, 4452 Buckeye Lane, Beavercreek 490-4990 Miami University Performing Arts Series: The Bundys Hall Auditorium, 101 S.Campus Ave., Oxford 529-3200 Night Exploration at Hills and Dales 8-9pm Start with stories and songs then search for owls. All ages. Sponsored by Kettering Moraine Library. Call to register. Patterson Shelter at White Oak Camp, 2606 Hilton Dr., Dayton 463-2665
9/16 Saturday
Air Force Marathon Full Marathon, Half Marathon, 10K and 5K. Wright Patterson Air Force Base, www. usafmarathon.com 467-1823 Oakwood Farmers’ Market 9am-1pm Walk, bike or drive up to the outdoor market in Oakwood. Special Events: Moms of Oakwood 11-1pm. Food Trucks: C’est Cheese and Harvest Mobile. Thru
9/30 Oakwood Farmers’ Market, 22 Orchard Dr., Municipal parking just off Far Hills Ave. at Orchard Dr., Oakwood 22nd Annual Wool Gathering 10am-7pm Festival of fibers. Observe sheep, llamas, alpacas, cashmere goats. Shearing demonstrations, wool spinning and more. Free. Youngs Jersey Dairy, 6880 SpringfieldXenia Rd., Yellow Springs 325-0629 Dayton Record Fair 10am-4pm 1000’s of records! Jazz, punk, classic rock, hip hop, country and more. Yellow Cab Tavern, 700 E. 4th St., Dayton 424-3870 Ohio Renaissance Festival 10:30am-6pm 30-acre village puts you in the thick of 16th Century England with musicians, dancers and comedians. Watch a live joust and eat a turkey leg. Thru 10/29 10542 E. Ohio SR 73, Waynesville 513-897-7000 Mama Mia 5:30pm (See 9/14) 14th Annual URS Rubber Duck Regatta 4:30pm6pm 20,000 rubber ducks will be dropped from the bridge for a race. Adopt a duck for $5 each for a chance to win great prizes. Proceeds benefit United Rehabilitation Services. RiverScape MetroPark, 237 E. Monument Ave., Dayton 853-5464 Bargains, Bites, Beers and Bands Festival at The Greene 3-10pm Live music, Yuengling Beer Garden, Ohio State vs. Army on tv in the square. The Square at the Greene. 4452 Buckeye Lane, Beavercreek 490-4990 Verdi’s Requiem 8pm The 2017-2018 season of The Great Ones opens with a thunderous roar when all the forces of the Dayton Performing Arts Alliance combine. Soloists, double chorus , orchestra and dancers. Schuster Center, 1 West 2nd St., Dayton 228-3630
9/17 Sunday
Far Hills Speaker Series: Milton Wright 2pm Learn about this fascinating individual and the father of Dayton’s most celebrated brothers. Sponsored by Oakwood Historical Society. Wright Memorial Library, 1776 Far Hills Ave., Oakwood 294-7171 22nd Annual Wool Gathering 10am-5pm (See 9/16)
Ohio Renaissance Festival 10:30am-6pm (See 9/2) Artfest of the Miami Valley 11am-5pm Festival nestled between the Creekside bike path and a gorgeous pond. Artisans, food trucks, local musicians and performers. Beavercreek Community Park, Factory Road along Creekside Bike Path, Beavercreek Mama Mia 10:30am and 5:30pm (See 9/14) Verdi’s Requiem 3pm (See 9/16) 3rd Sundays at Front Street 11am-4pm Outdoor market features antiques and collectibles, artists and artisans, handmade and recycled items, produce and baked goods, food trucks and live acoustic music. Front Street Buildings, 1001 East Second St., Dayton 350-1481
9 /18 Monday
Plane Talk 10:30am-3:30pm Come celebrate the 70th Anniversary of the Air Force and visit with 19 veterans stationed at different aircraft throughout the museum. National Museum of the Air Force, 1100 Spaatz St., Wright-Patterson AFB 255-3286
9/19 Tuesday
Hidden Nature 10-11am Learn about animals found in the city and read books with a Dayton Metro Librarian. Ages 3-6. Free. RiverScape MetroPark, 237 E. Monument Ave., Dayton 275-7275 Breakout EDU 4-5pm See if you can break out of the library. A game for tweens to learn to think critically. Kettering Moraine Library, 3496 Far Hills Ave., Dayton 463-2665
9/20 Wednesday
Downtown Walking Wednesdays 12:10pm Join us each Wednesday to walk a new downtown route. Walk with a group or on your own self-guided tour. Courthouse Square, Third & Main Sts., Dayton Flyboy’s Aces Club 6-9pm Five Wednesday visits and beer purchases makes you a “Flyboy Ace.” New beer each Wednesday. Flyboys Deli, 2515 Far Hills Ave., Oakwood 723-6135
Match to Win a 4-pack of tickets to Monster Jam
If you’re an old-car fanatic, this is the contest for you! Below are some old-time classics that had their start in the Miami Valley. Match the name of the car to its photo for a chance to win tickets to WSU Nutter Center’s Monster Jam on Friday, September 29. Please submit entries by 5pm on Monday, September 18. Winners will be announced in the paper on Wednesday, September 20. Across 1 Hoopla 4 Device for a selfie video 10 Poker pot disk 14 Under the __: pressured 15 Brightly plumed songbird 16 Subtle glow 17 Fastener secured in concrete 19 “You’re not serious!” 20 Typical film festival entry 21 Chocolate-and-toffee bar 22 Loiter, with “out” 23 Cosa __ 25 Wyoming voters since 1869 27 “Morning Joe” airer 30 Central courtyards 33 Ore-rich vein 36 Bumbling sort 39 __ nouveau 40 Angst-filled music genre 41 “The salt-free flavor statement” brand 42 Iams eater 43 Football lineman 44 Withdraw officially 45 Refuse to confess to, as charges 46 Severity 48 Tennis tie 50 Kick out of school 53 Sound of little feet 57 Murder mystery staple 59 Oscar winner Sorvino 62 __ cotta 63 Digital reading, for short 64 Unpredictably nasty quality 66 Firestone product 67 Involve 68 Holy mlle. 69 Mail-routing abbr. 70 Dangerous tropical fly 71 Distress letters
Down 1 From the top 2 “I’m stumped!” 3 How music may be sold 4 Some wine-and-dine sorts 5 Misspell or misspeak 6 Spatter catchers 7 Concoct, with “up” 8 Give the go-ahead 9 L.A. rail and bus service 10 Official seal 11 Seriously endangered group in Mary Shelley’s “The Last Man” 12 It’s pumped in gyms 13 Hint of hunger 18 “Another card, please” 24 Tennis great Agassi 26 Sitcom set in Korea 28 Pear variety 29 Like a cryptogram 31 Pakistan neighbor 32 Justice Dept. employee 33 Creepy look 34 Upscale hotel chain 35 ‘60s-’70s Chrysler compact 37 Lose strength over time 38 Go through entirely 41 Auto ad no. 45 Ward off 47 Space station supply 49 Dairy farm animals 51 Irish nationalist Robert 52 Creditors’ claims 54 Rapunzel feature 55 Muse of poetry 56 Furrow-making tools 57 Software prototype 58 Leave off the list 60 Rank according to ability, say 61 Pre-med subj. 65 Family nickname
Speedwell
Westcott Roadster
Stoddard-Dayton
Apple 8
Hatfield Buggyabout
Arrow
Courier-Stoddard
Name___________________________________________________ Phone___________________________________________________ Email __________________________________________________ _
September 13, 2017 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER
SERVICE DIRECTORY
CLASSIFIED ADS CLEANING
HELP WANTED
HOME REPAIR
Christina’s cleaning. Fall Cleaning specials. Call for free estimate. Hate cleaning, I love it! Competitive pricing & commitment to quality cleaning. Dependable, professional, completely trustworthy and friendly. 10% off 1st initial clean call us today! Deals this good don’t last forever. Christina: 937-3964788.
[email protected]
Drivers: local, $2,000.00 signon. Cincinnati Mon-Fri flatbed openings! No tarping! Safety bonus! CdL-A, 1yr exp. Req. Estenson logistics. Apply www. goelc.com. 855-395-4722
“Just a workaholic with tools.” Home repair, maintenance or remodeling. Call Vic at 937219-3832.
COMPANION CARE Live-In Companion Care. Looking for live-in companion care, able to assist with meals and dressing. Please call 904805-3540.
DRAPERIES Crissy’s Draperies – Drapes, valances, pillows, table covers, dust ruffles, etc. 937-223-8123
FOR SALE Quality unique furniture pieces. Ethan Allen console, Arhaus console, Ballard desk, Bockrath 5x7 hook rug, oriental 9x12 rug, floor mirror, wrought iron table & chairs. Serious inquiries only. Call 299-6487 (after 9:00am please)
Prepare Taxes With Us! Our Jackson Hewitt offers flexible scheduling options to work around your busy life. Plus, with extensive paid training (TAX SCHOOL), you can be sure you’re getting the right support to enhance your success. Full-time and parttime opportunities and variety of positions available in our Kettering office. Call us 2911040 for info or to register for our Tax School. Drivers, CDL A and B: Local Recruiting Fair. Great income and home time! Monday 9/18 - Wed. 9/20 8am - 6pm. Best Western Plus Dayton South 8099 Old Yankee St, Dayton, OH 45458. 18 months exp. Apply: TruckMovers.com/apply. Call Adam: 844-846-7555. Library Work. 8–10 hrs/ wk. $8.10 hr. Detail oriented person needed to shelve materials. Requires moderately strenuous physical activity including ability to lift, bend, and push carts. Applications available at Wright Memorial Public Library. 1776 Far Hills Avenue or www.wrightlibrary.org. Deadline to apply September 27, 2017
Leaf Vacuum For Sale. Billy Goat KV600SP; Self propelled; Lightly used; Picks up leaves, twigs, bottles, & cans; Use on grass or pavement; 27” wide; Mulches debris into 40 gal bag; 190 cc, 6 Hp Briggs & Stratton engine; $450 cash (current retail new City of Oakwood Fall Leaf is $1300); Call 937-789-7775 Collection employment. The City of Oakwood is currently DISABLED PROFESSIONAL accepting applications for seasonal employment associated NEEDS HELP 2 hours a day of paper- with fall leaf collection which work, light housekeeping, runs from October 16 through vacuuming, trash removal, December 22, 2017. Work errands, sorting to move, Hours 7:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m., prefer 11-2, can be flexible, Monday through Friday. Pay non-smoker, no perfumes, Rate - $10.30/hour. Qualified two blocks from Patterson applicants must be in good and Wilmington, near UD, physical condition, able to work/ stand for extended periods, and leave message, 254-2779. be able to tolerate all types of weather conditions. Leaf seaHAULING son employees typically use a Baker Hauling. Light & heavy leaf rake, broom, and operate a hauling. Basements, garages, suction hose attached to a leaf sheds, clear out, tear down, collection machine. Interested haul away. Free estimates. candidates must submit a Call 937-212-3778 completed City of Oakwood Employment Application on or HELP WANTED before September 29, 2017. MEET new friends working Applications may be downwith a fun, upbeat staff at Figlio loaded from the city’s website at Town &Country. Our goal (oakwoodohio.gov) or obtained is to enjoy work every day. in person at the Safety/City Interviewing for all positions: Building at 30 Park Avenue, the bussers, hosts, cooks, serv- Oakwood Community Center ers and bartenders. Flexible at 105 Patterson Road, or the schedule. Will train. Apply in Foell Public Works Center at person. Great jobs for college 210 Shafor Blvd. Equal opporand high school students! 424 tunity employer E. Stroop Rd. in the Town and PARTY HELP Country shopping center. Entertaining guests? Need an PAINTING extra set of hands? Bartending, Joe Paessun Painting. Interior serving, cleanup. Always and Exterior. Free estimates. professional! Call Debbie Goldberg at 937-267-6682 Call 937-673-8771.
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BUILDING CONTRACTOR
RICHARD NUESS Building & Roofing Contractor Licensed • Bonded • Insured
STORAGE Safe Lighted Guarded Storage Available. Inside/ Outside. Boats, Cars, RVs & Motorcycles. Call Gerdes Turf Farms Inc. (937) 426-4489
TUTORING College admissions essay support - WriteNow is a local service provided by an adjunct faculty member at a local university. We specialize in supporting students in writing and effectively completing essays for college admissions and scholarships, including the essay component of the college Common Application. For information and to sign up for a consultation, please email Marianne Raab at writenow.
[email protected] or visit www.collegeessaysdayton.com.
FREE ESTIMATES (937) 296-1960 (937) 673-7208 Cell
PLASTERING & STUCCO
Sparks Plastering/Stucco Stucco • E.I.F.S. Plastering • Thin Brick Cultured Stone
937-673-4985 or 937-673-4986 Family owned for five generations
CUSTOM PAINTING RESTORATION
• Classes for Children & Adults • Academic excellence • Loving atmosphere • Very Affordable
Open House Wed., Aug. 23 6:00-8:00 pm
Math Tutoring. Private math tutoring in your home; Middle school math thru precalc; ACT prep; Experienced with Oakwood, Alter, MVS, & DC students; Engineering degree; Contact Rachel at 789-7775 or
[email protected].
PUZZLE SOLUTIONS
The Oakwood Register
For information on display ads, please contact an Advertising Representative: Richard Brame -
[email protected] or 937-623-9206 Vicky Holloway -
[email protected] or 937-623-1018 Aileen Hand -
[email protected] or 937-241-0214 For Classified ads or Service Directory ads:
[email protected] or 937-294-2662
937-305-1899 25 Years Experience
PAINTING
“Quality Is Our Priority” Interior • Exterior • Wallpaper Removal Plaster & Drywall Repair Power Washing Services Aluminum Siding Cleaning & Painting Deck / Fence Re-finishing
Serving Oakwood For 36 Years
FREE ESTIMATES
If you’re dry, Give us a try! • Water Softeners • Reverse Osmosis Systems • Hot Water Tank Replacement
(937) 324-3226 (937) 605-4601
(937) 336-7903
[email protected] www.goodvalleywater.com
HOME REPAIRS
Call:
937-849-0011
LANDSCAPING DESIGN INSTALLATION MAINTENANCE
LET ME HELP YOU WITH YOUR DIRT!
Bonnie
(937) 294-7799
WATER S0LUTIONS
www.OakwoodSpanish.com
Can provide references and background check.
FREE ESTIMATES
D.G. Dennis
Contact: Rocio Ruiz,
Weekly or monthly, or whatever is best for you.
ROOFING • SIDING WINDOWS • DOORS KITCHENS • BATHS SUNROOMS • SPOUTING AWNINGS • CONCRETE METAL ROOFING ADDITIONS
Patios, Walks, Drives, Stucco, Stamped Concrete, Repair Stone/Brick Foundations, Block Repair on Walls, Etc. Now doing repair - missing brick and mortar, chimney
[email protected]
HOUSE CLEANING
937-586-6600
Specializing in Small Concrete Jobs
33 West Dixon Ave, in St Paul's Church
VACATION RENTAL
HOME IMPROVEMENT
HHHHH ROCK HARD CONCRETE
SPANISH PROGRAM
SPANISH IMMERSION
SAT-ACT Coaching. Get tutoring and test prep with a master coach. One-onone by appointment. Sean Simon, PhD. Scholastic Tutors Center. 435 Patterson Rd. 347-206-9742.
North Litchfield Beach South Carolina condo for rent. Located at 307 Litchfield Retreat. Recently Renovated from top to bottom. 2 bedroom/ 1.5 baths. Sleeps 8. Pool. Steps from the beach. Quiet neighborhood. Email QTRPropertiesLLC@gmail. com for more information & to schedule your next vacation.
4024 Brookdale Dr. Dayton, Ohio 45429
CONCRETE
• Planting/Pruning • Thatching/Aerating • Shrub Removal • Sodding/Seeding • Snow Removal
Residential or Commercial Bonded/Insured • Window & Door Replacements • Patio Enclosures • Ceramic & Wood Flooring • Carpentry • Drywall • Light Electrical/Plumbing Repair
• Bobcat Work • Drainage Tile • Mowing/Trimming/ Edging • Slice Seeding
Residential and Commercial • Stone Walls Serving South • Ponds Dayton Area • Paver Patios
Member Dayton/Miami Valley
WINDOW REPLACEMENT
ANY SIZE JOB WELCOMED
937.296.1260
cell: 937.671.8986 WOOD REFINISHING
YARD CLEANUP
Lucas Landscaping Tree trimming Stump grinding Storm damage Debri hauling
FREE Estimates
937-657-7843
Call now & schedule your fall clean up for a 15% discount
DRYWALL & REPAIR
iPHONE REPAIR
Dayton iPhone Repair IPHONES & IPADS
We come to you!
• Screens, batteries, etc. • Free screen protector • Lifetime warranty
937-701-3202
DaytoniPhoneRepair.com
Local Oakwood Resident
No Job Too Big or Too Small
Insured & Bonded
Drywall Installation Water Damage Patchwork Crack Repair Plastering/Stucco FREE Ceiling Texturing Painting ESTIMATES
937-626-5797
[email protected] www.puredrywall.com
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THE OAKWOOD REGISTER September 13, 2017
420 ABERDEEN AVENUE OAKWOOD $199,900 beautiful oak hardwood floors and a wood burning fireplace in the living room. There are two bedrooms on the main floor and a full bath. The second floor owners’ bedroom is 16 x 12 with a window seat for additional storage in the dormer alcove. The finished lower level has a spacious recreation room, utility room, storage space and a
2nd full bath with a whirlpool tub. The private backyard is expansive and ideal for play space for children or outdoor entertaining. This home is within easy walking distance to Smith School and the Oakwood library. The neighborhood is lovely! Sidewalks, great neighbors, pretty neighboring homes & gardens & mature maple trees.
PR NE IC W E!
This well loved three bedroom, two full bath Cape Cod home features NEW Pella windows with the exception of the dining room and one bath. Additional new features include a designer wood front door, new roof 2010, new Lenox HVAC, 2015 and new Rheem water heater. The first floor is highlighted by a charming cottage style kitchen,
420 ABERDEEN AVENUE OAKWOOD $299,900 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
5705 PRICE HILL PLACE WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP $459,900, 5,344 SQUARE FEET 4 BEDROOMS, 2 FULL, 2 HALF BATHS
6753 MONTPELLIER BOULEVARD CENTERVILLE $359,900 4 BEDROOMS, 3 FULL BATHS WALK-OUT LOWER LEVEL
411 CLAXTON GLEN COURT WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP $ $539,900, 4,975 SQUARE FEET 1.07 ACRES, 5 BEDROOMS, 4 FULL, 1 HALF BATHS
COLIN CAMPBELL STATE OF OHIO SALES VOLUME AWARD WINNER BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOME SERVICES #1 2014 #3 2015 #2 2016
Shown by advanced, qualified appointment.
Nancy and Colin Campbell 937-313-0248
[email protected] COLINCAMPBELL.com
348 N. PELHAM DRIVE W. KETTERING $799,900 4 BEDROOMS, 3 1/2 BATHS 2.25 ACRES
PR NE IC W E!
475 STONEHAVEN ROAD KETTERING $579,900 4 BEDROOMS, 4 BATHS .99 ACRE
PE SA ND LE IN G! PR NE IC W E!
15 IRONGATE PARK CENTERVILLE $199,900 BEAUTIFUL OFFICE BUILDING!!
133 HADLEY ROAD OAKWOOD $649,900 5 BEDROOMS, 4 1/2 BATHS
PE SA ND LE IN G!
1227 OAKWOOD AVENUE OAKWOOD BUILDABLE LOT $349,900
335 DELLWOOD OAKWOOD $209,900 3 BEDROMS, 1 1/2 BATHS
PR NE IC W E!
610 RUNNYMEDE OAKWOOD $689,900 5 BEDROOMS, 4 1/2 BATHS
PE SA ND LE IN G!
333 OAKWOOD AVENUE OAKWOOD $229,900 END UNIT, FIRST FLOOR 2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
1920 RUSTLING OAK WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP $379,900 4 BEDROOMS, 3 1/2 BATHS
